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100

•Vasoactive chemicals such as histamine and prostaglandins can stimulate vasodilation during trauma, inflammation, or exercise

auto regulation, local control

100

•retention of sodium which promotes water retention.

•Increases blood volume and pressure

aldosterone

100

factors that affect stroke volume 

heart size 

fitness levels 

gender

contractility 

100

r•eturn of water and electrolytes to blood plasma due to a combination of blood colloid osmotic pressure and interstitial fluid hydrostatic pressure. 

reabsorbtions

100

If the lymphatic vessels have a blockage, then lymph is unable to return to the bloodstream and accumulates in tissue fluids.

obstructed lymphatic drainage

200

•negative feedback response to change in BP, carotid bodies in carotid sinus

baroreflex

200

•- sodium and water excretion.

•Decreases blood volume and pressure

natriuretic peptides

200

Substances such as oxygen, carbon dioxide, glucose, amino acids, and some hormones cross capillary walls

diffusion

200

•movement of electrolytes based on concentration gradients whereby substances will travel from high concentration to lower concentration.

facilitated diffusion

200

______ the volume of blood flowing back to the heart through the systemic veins, occurs due to the pressure generated by contractions of the heart’s left ventricle

_______ is assisted by:

•Venous valves

•Skeletal muscle pump

•Respiratory pump

•Gravity

venous return


300

response to changes in pH, oxygen, and carbon dioxide concentrations

chemoreflex

300

•retention of water

•Increases blood volume

antidiuretic hormone

300

•Large, lipid-insoluble molecules (like insulin) cross capillary walls in vesicles via

transcytosis

300

water movement whereby osmotic forces will pull water towards wherever solutes are at the highest concentration.

osmosis

300

•Temporary disruption of blood flow to a part of the brain.

•Most resolve within a few minutes, but rarely causes permanent damage.

•Symptoms: weakness or numbness in face or appendages, confusion, difficulty speaking, vision changes

TIA

400

response to reduced perfusion of the brain.

medullary ischemic reflex

400

•vasoconstrictor

•Increases blood pressure

catecholamines

400

•A passive process in which large numbers of ions, molecules, or particles in a fluid move together in the same direction

•_____is more important for regulation of the relative volumes of blood and interstitial fluid

bulk flow

400

•increase in hydrostatic pressure or an increase in capillary permeability may increase the amount of water that filters out into surrounding tissues

increased capillary filtration

400

•Blood clot or plaque obstructs blood vessel, reducing blood flow to the brain.

•Symptoms: speech difficulty, weakness or numbness in face or appendages, vision changes, and sudden severe headache.

CVA Cerebrovascular accidents

500

•vasoconstrictor and stimulates thirst center.

•Increases blood volume and pressure

•Inhibited by ACE-inhibitors

angiotensin 2

500

factors that affect HR

hormones

fitness levels

age

500

•flow of liquid through the membrane due to hydrostatic pressure, allowing only the passage of substances smaller than the fenestration (pore).

filtration

500

•lack of albumin in blood plasma reduces the reabsorption of tissue fluid (Remember osmosis: wherever solutes are, water follows!).

reduced capillary reabsorption

500

1.Hypovolemic- a loss of blood volume because of hemorrhage, trauma, bleeding ulcers, burns, or dehydration.

2.Cardiogenic- inadequate pumping by the heart.

3.Obstructive- object compresses a vein

4.Venous pooling shock excess accumulates in the lower limbs

types of shock

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