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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

O2 need during exercise

VO2 may increase 12 fold


VO2 = deltaAVO2 * CO




deltaAVO2 can only increase 3 fold.


Thus, CO must increase 4 fold

Resistance and cardiac output during exercise

TPR falls to 1/3 basal level during exercise due to vasodilation.


CO must increase 3-fold to maintain MAP.

Cardiac Function Curve and why it does not fully predict CO

Quantifies effect of preload on SV or CO.


But CO also influences preload because CO becomes preload (EDP) after flowing through systemic vasculature.

Factors that determine cardiac factors

Cardiac factors - heart rate, myocardial contractility


Coupling factors - preload, afterload

Measuring preload

R.V.E.D.P = MRAP = CVP


Because little resistance over tricuspid valve and right heart.




Thus, CVP = Preload

SIMULDOG Model

Heart and lungs - Pump oxygenator


Arteries - tall tube (low compliance)


Capillaries - pinch valve (resistance) between arteries and veins


Veins - short tube (high compliance)



Experimental setup for VFC

Right heart bypass = can control flow/CO.


Change CO and assess effect on preload (CVP)

SIMULDOG - Stop the pump

Without driving force, pressure gradient between arteries and veins dissipates.


Arterial pressure falls and venous pressure rises.





Dead Pressure

Equilibrated pressure, in absence of any flow. Also called mean circulatory filling pressure or mean systemic pressure.


7.5 mmHg

SIMULDOG - Restart pump

Arterial pressure rises and venous pressure falls. Compliance and TPR accounts for this effect.

Effect of increasing blood volume on dead pressure

Increases dead pressure

Experiment - Effect of increasing CO on Pa/Pv

Arterial pressure rises and CVP falls.
Arteries and veins undergo same change in volume but arteries are less compliant so same change in volume results in larger pressure change.

Arterial pressure rises and CVP falls.


Arteries and veins undergo same change in volume but arteries are less compliant so same change in volume results in larger pressure change.

Effect of increasing blood volume on VFC

Increasing blood volume increases dead pressure

Increasing blood volume increases dead pressure

Effect of increasing venous tone on VFC

Increasing venous tone (constriction of veins) increase venous pressure. Thus, it increases dead pressure. 

Increasing venous tone (constriction of veins) increase venous pressure. Thus, it increases dead pressure.

Effect of changing TPR on VFC

Dead pressure does not change because no flow at dead pressure.
Increased TPR dams more blood in arterial system and lowers CVP, thus decreasing slope of VFC.

Dead pressure does not change because no flow at dead pressure.


Increased TPR dams more blood in arterial system and lowers CVP, thus decreasing slope of VFC.

Operating point - effect of increase in CVP

1) CFC - increased CVP = increased preload = increased CO


2) VFC - increased CO = decrease in CVP


3) Repeated cycle restores stable operating point.

Mechanisms of Pressor Response

Evoked when baroreceptors sense reduction in MAP.
Increased sympathetic stimulation of heart = increased contractility and heart rate
Increased sympathetic and decreased parasympathetic stimulation of VSM = increased TPR, venous tone

Evoked when baroreceptors sense reduction in MAP.


Increased sympathetic stimulation of heart = increased contractility and heart rate


Increased sympathetic and decreased parasympathetic stimulation of VSM = increased TPR, venous tone

Example of Pressor Response - Hemorrhage

Severe decrease in blood pressure
Decrease in dead pressure = reduction in CO
Pressor response - increase HR and contractility = increased slope of CFC
Increase venous tone = dead pressure goes back up. Constriction of arterioles (increased resis...

Severe decrease in blood pressure


Decrease in dead pressure = reduction in CO


Pressor response - increase HR and contractility = increased slope of CFC


Increase venous tone = dead pressure goes back up. Constriction of arterioles (increased resistance) causes reduction in slope of VFC.


Result - normal CO and normal MAP.

Effect of Myocardial Damage

Decrease in cardiac contractility = depressed CFC.
Reduction in CO and increase in CVP
Pressor response:
Increased HR and contractility = increased slope of CFC. Less than ideal because damaged heart.
Increased venous tone = increase in dead press...

Decrease in cardiac contractility = depressed CFC.


Reduction in CO and increase in CVP


Pressor response:


Increased HR and contractility = increased slope of CFC. Less than ideal because damaged heart.


Increased venous tone = increase in dead pressure; increased TPR = decrease in slope of VFC.


Result - pressor response restores CO and MAP.

Effect of exercise

Exercise -> sympathetic activation -> increased contractility and HR -> increased slope of CFC
Vasodilation -> decreased TPR = increase in slope of VFC
Sympathetic activation -> increased venous tone -> increase in dead pressure = increase in VFC
...

Exercise -> sympathetic activation -> increased contractility and HR -> increased slope of CFC


Vasodilation -> decreased TPR = increase in slope of VFC


Sympathetic activation -> increased venous tone -> increase in dead pressure = increase in VFC


Skeletal muscle pump -> increase in dead pressure -> Increase in VFC


Result - much higher CO (4-5 fold) and increased CVP.