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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

hemodynamics

all forces involved in circulation blood

angeogenisis

growth new vessels; Folkman; tumor TAF protein

tunica intima

endothelium; lines all vessels

lumen

central blood containing space


tunica media

smooth muscle, elastin; vasodial and constrict

tunica externa

collagen protect and reinforce

elastic arteries

conducting; closest to heart; d= 1.5cm

muscular arteries

distribution (to organs); distal elastic; d= 6.0

arterioles

resistance vessels; minute-to-minute blood flow capillaries; d= 37um

capillaries

exchange vessels, microcirculation; d= 9um


all tissue except cartilage, epithelia, cornea, lens

continuous capillaries

most common (skin, muscles); fluids and small solutes; intercell clefts

fenestrated capillaries

kidneys, small intestines (b/c absorbtion and filtration); fluids, small solutes; fenestrated pores, intercell cleft

sinusoid capillaries

liver, spleen, bone marrow; incomplete basement membrane, fenestrations, clefts; large molecules and blood cells

vascular shunt

direct connection (metarterioles--> thoroughfair channels)

true capillaries

actual exchange vessel, branches (10-100)

precapillary sphincters

surround root each true cap at metarteriole; acts as valve

vasomotion

slow/intermittent blood flow through caps reflect on/off pre-cap sphinctors

bulk flow

20L/day filter/forced out capillaries


17L/day return

hydrostatic pressure (HP)

force (direct and amount) exerted by fluid against wall



capillaries:


art end: 35 mmHg


ven end: 17 mmHg

colloid osmotic pressure (aka Oncotic pressure)

created when large molecules pull water towards self



OCc(capillaries)= 26 mmHg


OCif= 0.1-5 mmHg



overpowers HP at venous end so fluid returned

Net Filtration Pressure (NFP)

all forces exerted on capillary bed



NFP=(HPc-HPif) - (OCc-OCif)



(HP= hydrostatic pressure)


(OC= oncotic pressure)

5 Factors Aiding Venus Return

1. respiratory pump


2. muscular pump (most important)


3. vasoconstriction


4. valves


5. wider lumen


anastomoses

alternative routes

Blood distribution

systemic veins/venules: 60%


systemic arteries/arterioles: 15%


pulm vessels: 12%


heart: 8%


cap: 5%

Blood Pressure (BP or P)

force/ area exerted wall blood vessel by blood


(system arterial pressure)


Blood Flow (F)

volume blood/time



F = change P/ resistance

Resistance (PR)

resistance= 1/(radius^4)



sources: diameter, blood viscosity, vessel length



arterioles major determiner

vein and venule

vein d= 5mm


venules d= 20um



capacitance vessels; little elastic tissue

pericytes

assist structure/brace capillaries

shock

blood volume normal, vessels not filled enough

hypovolemic shock

result blood loss; thready pulse

cardiogenic shock

heart insufficeint; blood vol normal



result heart attack, myocard damage

vascular shock

normal blood vol; extreme vasodial



result anaphalaxis, neurogentic (ANS failing)

transient shock

temp vasodial



result: tanning, summer

hypotension

low BP (systolic <100)

hypertension

high BP; >140/90



can cause: vasc disease, renal failure, stroke



primary (90%)- unknown cause

septicemia

bacterial (vasodialators), systemic

distribution change with exercise

Brain: constant


heart, muscles, skin: increase


organs: decrease