Regulation of BP 1
Regulation of BP 2
Spradley's Stuff
Tissue / Organ Perfusion
Hemodynamics
100

What is the main inhibitory / parasympathetic nerve that controls the heart? 

Vagus Nerve

100

Vasoconstriction increases or decreases organ perfusion?

Decreases

100
What are the 3 types of capillaries? BONUS: Where can you find each one?

Continuous, Fenestrated, Sinusoidal 

Continuous: Brain 

Fenestrated: Kidneys

Sinusoidal: Liver

100

As arteries branch the total cross sectional area (increases/decreases). BONUS 1: Where is the largest cross-sectional area located? BONUS 2: Why is (BONUS 1) advantageous for this vasculature's function?

Increases 

BONUS 1: Capillaries 

BONUS 2: Greater cross sectional area will decrease velocity. This allow more time for blood to exchange gases, nutrients, etc in the capillaries. 

100

What is the biggest "player" when it comes to blood flow? BONUS: What are two other contributors that don't play as much of a role/are hard to control?

Diameter of Vessel

BONUS: Viscosity and Length 

200

What is the body's main response/easiest response to changes in blood pressure?

Change Heart Rate 

200

What are two ways to increase contractility?

1. Increase Venous Return > Increase Stretch 

2. Increase Heart Rate (Ca++ Already Avaliable)

200

What are the 3 types of arteries? BONUS 1: Which type are the most elastic and where is the elastic fibers found (which layer)? BONUS 2: What is the blood supply to Bonus 1 Artery called?

Conducting, Muscular, and Arterioles 

BONUS 1: Conducting, found in Tunica Media

BONUS 2: Vasa Vasorum

200

What two organs are good at protecting themselves with autoregulation?

Kidneys and Brain

200

Which vessels create the most resistance?

Small arteries/arterioles 

300

If a baroreceptor senses that there is high blood pressure, it will cause the sympathetic response to ______, the parasympathetic response to ______, and heart rate will (increase or decrease)?

Decrease Sympathetic 

Increase Parasympathetic 

Decrease Heart Rate

300
What do vascular chemoreceptors sense and what are they important mediators of?

They sense Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide Amounts 

Important mediators of Respiratory Function

300

What are the 3 layers of Blood Vessels from most deep to most superficial? BONUS: What is another name for the most superficial layer?

Tunica Intima, Tunica Media, Tunica Externa 

BONUS: Adventitia 

300

What two factors influence velocity of blood? BONUS: What is the equation?

Flow Rate and Cross-Sectional Area 

V=Q/A

300

What is the equation for Blood Flow / what determines it?

Q = P / R 

Blood Flow = Pressure / Resistance 

400

How does epinephrine affect HR, Contractility, BP, and Organ Perfusion?

HR: Increase 

Contractility: Increase 

BP: Increase 

Organ Perfusion: Decrease

400

Angiotensin II production results in (high/low) BP due to Vaso(constriction/dilation) and Water (Retention/Loss)? BONUS: What do ACE Inhibitors Do?

High BP 

Vasoconstriction 

Water Retention 

BONUS: ACE Inhibitors inhibit Angiotensin II to decrease blood volume and decrease BP. Used to decease extracellular fluid in heart failure. 

400

Medium Veins have valves which are extensions of _____. They have a ______ tunica intima and a _____ adventitia/tunica externa 

Tunica Intima 

Thin Tunica Intima 

Thick Adventitia 

400

The two causes of Edema are: 

1. Hydrostatic Pressure is (greater than/less than) Oncotic Pressure 

2. ___________ is Disrupted

1. Greater Than 

2. Lymphatics

400

What is the equation for Systemic Vasculature Resistance (SVR) / what determines it?

SVR = MAP/CO 

Resistance = Mean Blood Pressure / Cardiac Output

500

In the bainbridge reflex, if it is sensed that blood volume is increased in the atria, heart rate will (increase or decrease)? BONUS: What causes blood volume to increase in the atria?

Increase 

BONUS: Increased Venous Return

500
When atrial stretch receptors are stretched, there is a (increase/decrease) in volume in the atria. ANP/BNP is a substance released from the myocardium that causes water (retention/loss) and vaso(constriction/dilation), which will balance out the cause of the stretch. 

BONUS: What does ANP/BNP stand for?

Increased Volume 

Water Loss 

Vasodilation 

BONUS: ANP/BNP: Atrial/Brain Natiuretic Peptide

- Potent Diuretics 

500

Which layer of the heart is continuous w/ vessels? Which layer of the heart contains conducting fibers?

Endocardium (for both)

500

Capillaries can control their local perfusion with precapillary sphincters. When the sphincters are closed and blood is shunted away from the capillaries, where does it go? (Hint: One Word)

Metarteriole 

500

What is the definition of a pulse? (In terms of cardiophys of course)

The difference between SAP (Systolic Atrial Pressure) and DAP (Diastolic Atrial Pressure) 

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