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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Blood Flow Path
Heart->Arterioles->Capillaries->Venuoles->Veins->Heart
Arteries
Carry oxygenated blood away from the heart
Capillaries
responsible for exchange btw blood and tissue cells->release of O2->to become venules
Veins
carry deoxygenated blood to the heart from the body and the heart.
EXCEPTION: pulmonary veins carry oxygenated blood
Varicose Veins
Leaky insufficient valves (back up) in carrying blood towards the heart. Veins and venules carry most of the blood in the system
Arteritis
artery inflammation
Aneurysm
dilation and weakness of a blood vessel (aortic or brain)
Phlebitis
Vein inflammation
Thrombophlebitis
inflammation of a vein with clot formation
Orthstatic/Postural Hypotension
A drop/extreme lowering of blood pressure as person becomes upright. Associated with disease
Blood Flow
Amount of blood that passes through a vessel in a given tim (L/min). It is determined and effeted by 1. Pressure and 2. Resistance
Resistance to blood flow is effected by:
1. Viscosity
2. Blood vessel length
3. Blood vessel radius
Blood Pressure is effected by
1. CO (cardiac output)
2. Blood Volume
3. Peripheral resistance
Vasomotor Center
located in the medulla: controls blood vessel diameter-->changes in BP
Atrial natriuretic preptide (ANP)
Receptor cells located in the heart atrium detect elevated blood pressure->vasodilation->decrease in salt & water->decrease in BP
Name the three branches of the Aortic Arch
1. brachiocephalic
2. common carotid
3. left subclavian
Brachiocephalic artery divides into:
1. R common carotid a.
2. R subclavian a.
Vertebral artery comes off the:
1. subclavian a.
Circle of Willis
Vascular connection in the brain btn the vertebral and internal carotid arteries.
Vertebral arteries come together to form the:
Basilar a.

This creates a dual supply to the brain. They come together at level of the pons.
Brain blood supply is provided by:
1. Internal Carotid a. (rt & lt)
2. Vertebral a. (rt & lt)
Common carotid divides into:
1. Internal carotid a.
2. External carotid a.
Internal carotid a. supplies blood to:
1. brain
2. eye (retinal artery)
External carotid a. supplies blood to:
Everything besides the brain & eye.
(facial, nasal, maxillary, occipital lobe).
Blood/veins from the brain and eye drain into the:
Internal jugular
Blood/veins above the level of the heart drain into the :
superior vena cava
sUperficial palmar arch a is supplied from:
Ulnar a.
Deep palmar arch is supplied from:
raDial a,
Internal jugular v. along w/ subclavian v. drain into the:
brachiocephalic v.
Heart->aorta->thoracic aorta FEEDS:
Above the diaphragm
Heart->ascending->arch->descending
->abdominal aorta FEEDS:
below the diapragm
what nerve supplies the diaphragm?
phrenic nerve
what artery supplies the stomach
celiac a.
main branches off abdominal aorta are:
rt & lt. common iliac a., wh divides into the internal iliac a. and ext iliac a.; Ext is larger one and comes str down
Most common sit for an abdominal aneurysm:
the area btw the renal arteries and the bifurcation of the abdominal aorta
most common site of artherosclerotic plaques is:
at the bifurcation of the abdominal aorta
signs of abdominal aneurysm
pain radiating down the back of the lower limbs
IVC and Tributaries

rt. suprarenal v. & rt. gonadal v. enter
inferior vena cava
IVC and Tributaries

lt. suprarenal v. & lt. gonadal vein enters
lt. renal vein, then-->IVC
Liver has dual blood supply
1. filters blood from GI organs
2. blood supply of O2 to the liver
"first pass effect"
liver filters blood from all of the GI organs. this describes the enzyme filtering or metabolizing. this effect is how much is degraded when it goes through the liver (drugs, alcohol, vitamins)
Other organ w/ dual blood supply is the
heart:
1.bl to be oxygenated for body
2. blood for oxygen to the organ itself