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127 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
vasomotor (of medulla) does what to HR?
speeds it up
vagal center does what to HR?
slows it
what are the 2 places of baroreceptors for CV?
carotid body and aortic arch
the baroreceptors transmit information from the carotid body via what nerve?
glossophar
the baroreceptors transmit information from the aortic arch via what nerve?
vagal
Thyroid gland's effect on BMR?
raises it
What is the main hormone of glucose metabolism? Where does it occur?
insulin, myuscle/adipose tissue
Cortisol is released from what?
zona fascigulata of A.P.
What hormone controls ION and PROTEIN METABLOSIM?
cortisol
What hormone controls calcium/phosphate levesl?
pTH
If arterial pressure increases, the vessels stretch and it is sensed by...1... sending imulses to ...2...decreasing Q, and increasing...3...
1 - baroreceptors
2 - vasomotor center
3 - dilation of periph vessels
The baroreceptor relays via glossopharyngeal nerve to what part of the brain?
brainstem
What is the downside to overlapping control mechanisms?
IT IS NOT ENERGY EFFICIENT
What syndrome is failure of Thymus to develop, resulting in no T cells? patients die early
digeorge
What type of NS response leads to MIOSIS?
sympathetic
what type of NS response leads to Mydriasis?
PNS
what muscle does MIOSIS?
radial
what muscle does mydriasis?
sphncter/ciliary muscle
What role does NE have in sweating?
none
what NT is invoved in sweating?
Ach
What is the main vasodilator of coronary blood vessels?
ADENOSINE
what stimulates ATP to release adenosine for vasodilator?
LOW O2 content
GI spnicter tone is decreased by what NS?
para
Peristalsis is increased with what NS?
para
body temperature goes up, chills.
body tempearture goes down, sweat
SWEATING
what hormones does TG secrete?
t3 triiodo
t4 thyroxine
What effect does testosterone have on O2 delivery?
It effects EPO, increasing RBC production
what is the hormone for increasing RBC production?
EPO
What arre APUD cells?
Secretory cells that secrete hormones into SURROUNDING area NOT into Lumen
what are secretory cells that DO NOT secrete into lumen, they secrete into the surrounding area?
APUD cells
What is polycethemia vera?
PRIMARY polyc., when the production of RBC;s is NO LONGER responsive to regulation
What is compensatory polycthemia?
normal response to an increased need for O2, so RBCs are produced more
what is a cause of 2ndary polycthemia?
increased altitude
do smooth muscles have a t-tubule?
NO- caveoli
what are caveoli?
rudimentary t=tubules of smooth muscle
What kind of muscle is in the esophagus?
striated top smooth bottom
APUD, DNES, ENTEROENDOCRINE CELLS...where do they secrtet hormones?
into surrounding area NOT into lumen
what is the purpose of the air-blood barrier of the lungs?
gas exchange
Where is auerbach's plexus located?
in between longitudinal and circumferential msucles
What controls the long loop of GI reflexes?
CNS
What type of secretion do the Parotid salivary glands have?
SEROUS
What part of the liver lobule carries lymph?
SPACE OF DISSE
What cells of the GI secrete HCL?
parietal cells
what do parietal cells secrete?
HCl
What cells of the GI secrete Intrinsic factor?
Parietal cells
What do the Parietal cells secrete?
HCl, Intrinsic factor
what do Chief cells of the Gi secrete?
PEPSIn
what cells of GI secrete pepsin?
Chief
what type of enterochromaffin like cells (ECL) secrete in GI?
histamine
when do chylomicrons enter circulation?
after they go through lacteals because htey are oto large to go through capillaries
Which nervous system increases motility AND gastric juice secretion?
PNS - rest and digest
What is the target site of Crohn's disease?
Terminal ileum, proximal colon
What is celiac's diseas?
hypersensitvity to gluten
what is the result of celiac's disease?
loss of intestinal mucosa , so MALABSORPTION
What happens to Na, Cl, Bicarb when salivary flow increase?
increase in conc
what happens to K when salivary flow increases?
decreases
What happens (overall) to the composiiton of saliva as flow rate increases?
it becomes more like plasma
what happens to each of the following as salivary flow increases?
Na
Cl
K
Bicarb
inc
inc
dec
inc
What are the 2 sites of the GI tract where most absorption occurs?
Duod/Jejunum
Name 2 membranes that digested nutrients must cross to get into circulation?
brush border, basolateral membrane
What are the 2 steps of glucose/galactose absorption?
1st - Na/K ATPase pumps Na out thru BL membrane.
2 - glucose/gala are absorbed with Na thru apical side
SGLT-1-->Na/glucose transporter, 2Na for Each Glu/Gala
glu ala absorption
What INACTIVATES pancreatic protease precursors?
ACIDIC pH
what type of pH is needed to activate pancreatic protease precurosos?
neutral pH
what does 80% of synthesized cholesterol become?
bile acids
Maltose absorption into enteryocytes, what must happen?
Digested
Why is O2 pressure lower in SYSTEMIC vs. pulmonary?
bronchiole circulation
what effect does bronchiole circulation hafve on O2 pressure of pulmonary vs. systemic?
it makes pulmonary lower
What reacts in situation of SEVERE hemmorhaging to regulate arterial BP? its a hormone
vasopressin by PITUITARY
Von willebrand diseas? type of disorder, what is it
impaired platelet adhesion..excessive bleeding INHERITED
What is an inherited disease of platete adhesion?
von willebrand
Atherosclerosis causes MI T or F
MI
Where is absolute refractory?
0 to midway of 3
what is 1 due to?
efflux of K/Cl
what is 0 due to
influx of Na via FAST VOLTAGE GATe
what is phase 2
calcium influx via SLOW Ca channels
what causes the repolarization?
Efflux of K thru VOLTAGE GATED
Results of hypercalcemia: which isn't?
Kidney stone
high plasma Ca
Deposition of CaPO4
muscle spasm
spasm
what effect does PNS have on heart?
slows rate
Hyperpolarization makes tissue MORE/LESS excitable?
less
How does Ach cause a DECREASE in HR?
it causes delay in conduction to Av node
How does Ach achieve a delay in condcution to AV node? what is the outcome?
increase K permeability, so K leaks out, slows HR
what nerve is involved in ventricular escape? what NS?
PNS - vagal
What is P wave caused by?
depolarized atria
what is QRS?
depolarized ventricles
whta is T wave?
repolarized ventricles
What is COMPLIANCE a ratio of?
volume/pressure (changes of)
Pulmonary fluid pressyre, systemic fluid pressure
pul - 15 mmHg
Syst - 100mm HG
15 mm HG
100 mmHg
which is pul, which is systemic fluid pressure?
15 pul, 100 syst
What organ has the LOWEST cardiac output priority? 2nd lowest?
skin -- renal
Question of Venous resist/pressure -
Resistance to flow in large veins (compression via thorax, atmosph, abdominal organ)
Collapse of veins/resistance = INCREASE in small vein pressure than RAP
answer
ALL OF THE ABOVE
What causes reduced RAP?
dehyrdation/hemorrhage
what does an increase in RAP cause in terms of veins, and flow resistance?
increased flow, collapse of veins
T or F, standing too long can cause significan decrease in CO and arterial BP
true
venous pressure of feet?
90 mmHG
90 mm Hg is venous pressure of your...
feet
what causes varicose veins/valce incompetence?
chronice excessive hydrostatic pressure DISTENDING veins of legs
thru pregnancy, standing or heart failure
chronice excessive hydrostatic pressure DISTENDING veins of legs
thru pregnancy, standing or heart failure
causes varicose veins
Lower capillary resistance
increased distention of capillaries
recruitment of more capillarys
helps what?
BF thru lungs increase 3x w/ excercise
The PASSIVE lymph pump is caused by
excercise
skeletal muscle
arterial pusaltions
massage
excercise
skeletal muscle
arterial pusaltions
massage
cause what sort of lymph flow
passive pump
Adenosine has what effect on coronary vessels?
vasoDILATIOn
what portion of the respiratory tract are ALVEOLAR SACS
respiratory
where does the conducting zone of respiration stop?
terminal bronchioles
Which portion of respiratory tract does gas exchange occur?
respiratory NOT conducting
how is surface tension reduced in lungs?
high surfactant
What is the importance of decreasing surface tension via surfactant?
equilbrating pressure between large and small alveoli
Restrictive or Obstructive:
Decreased compliance?
Increased compliance work
increased tissue resistance work?
dec complioance - restrictive
tissue resistance - obstructive
increased compliance work - restrictive
Pulmonary arteries are diff from systmic how...
diameter
walls thickness
length
amount of smooth muscle?
larger dia
thinner wall
shorter
less smooth muscle
Pulmonary volume increases with excercise through recruitment of capillaries and dialation
true
which part of the lungs is in most danger if there is a decrease in capillary pressre?
apex = zero flow (ZONE 1)
what can cause a decrease in capillary pressure? volume...
hypovolemia
Zones of lung
no flow?
intermittent
continuous?
1 - no
2 - inter
3 - cont
zone 1 flow
zone 2 flow
zone 3 flow
(OF LUNGS)
1 - no
2 - inter
3 - continuous
What is hypoxic vasconstriction? why and where doe sit occur?
ONLY in lungs. If obstruction, vasoconstriction so that blood isn't wasted there
what is unique of the interstitial space surrounding pulmonary capillaries?
it is MORE negative, so that fluid doesn't leak into alveoli, fluid movies into interstitial spacel
What is the A-a difference?
venous admixture...less o2 pressure because it comes from bronichiole veins going to pulmonary veins
Can hypoxemia occur in strenuous excercise?
NO
1.34, 15 g/dl, 20 ml O2/dL blood

which number is
max o2 bound to hemo
normal o2 conc
normal bound o2
1.34 - max o2 bound
normal o2 conc - 15
normal bound o2 is 20
What type of hypoxia is ISCHEMIC hypoxia? it results in
transport, inadequate blood flow
What effect does Carb Anhydrase have on Co2 carrying capacity?
it LESSENS it
Diabetes Insipidus is a lack of response or lack of what hormone?
ADH
central chemoreceptors are stimulated by what?
H+
H+ stimulates what kind of receptors for acid/base
central cehmoreceptors
Macula densa cells meet up with what kidney part?
glomerulus
GFR = UV/P
125 = inulin C
if value >125, what? what is an example?
it is secreted/filtered, like creatinine
GFR = UV/P
125 = inulin C
if value <125, what? what is an example?
it is reabsorbed (UREA)