General Anatomy
Physiology of Circulation
CV Regulation
Net filtration pressure
Respiratory Physiology
Respiratory Physiology
100

This lines the thoracic cavity:

Parietal Pleura

100

What is the equation for blood flow:

delta P/TPR

100
What are the 3 KEY variables affecting blood pressure

CO, R, Blood volume

100

What two pressures are important for net filtration?

hydrostatic p, osmotic p
100

What are the 3 physical factors that influence ventilation?

airway resistance; alveolar surface tension; compliance

100

These are the two ways oxygen is transported with approximate percentages:

dissolved in plasma -1.5

attached to Hb - 98.5

200

This is the site of gas exchange in the lungs:

alveoli

200

What is the equation for blood pressure?

CO X R

200
What type of receptors monitor short term blood pressure and where are they located?

baroreceptors; carotid sinus and aortic arch

200

What is the equation for net filtration pressure?

NFP = (HPc + OPif) - (HPif + OPc)

200

What three factors influence external respiration

thickness/SA of resp membrane

PP gradients and gas solubilities

Ventilation-prefusion coupling

200

This describes the phenomenon that PCO2 and H+ affect the affinity of Hb to oxygen

Bohr effect

300

The trachea contains this type of epithelium:

ciliated pseudostratified columnar epithelium

300

What are the three FUNCTIONAL adaptations critical for venous return?

muscular pump, respiratory pump, sympathetic venoconstriction

300

What would be the quickest way to elevate blood pressure?

neural control through the medulla - activation of the SNS

300

Which pressure contributing to net filtration pressure changes during hypertension?

hydrostatic pressure in the capillary

300

If ventilation is greater than perfusion:

PO2 high; PCO2 is low

bronchioles constrict; arterioles dilate

300

How is most CO2 transported?

as HCO3- in plasma

400

This is the histological layer of blood vessels that is the most superficial:

tunica externa

400

This is an autoregulatory mechanism that prevents capillary damage due to high pressures.

myogenic 

400
What is one downstream factor activated by Angiotensin II and how does that factor work to increase blood pressure?

Aldosterone...

ADH...

400

Which pressure contributing to net filtration pressure would be altered if the lymphatics were removed?

What would happen to NFP?

HPif would increase; NFP would decrease
400

What is the primary regulator of ventilation and where are the receptors?

PCO2 central - in brain

400

How does CO2 and H+ change the affinity for Hb and O2

they cause a shape change to Hb when they bind 

500
List the type of capillary and the purpose of that type of capillary for bone marrow:

Sinusoidal - large gaps for newly made blood cells to enter the blood stream

500

What happens to systemic resistance and bp during exercise?  What are two organs where the opposite happens?

VC to increase BP

skin, heart, skeletal muscle

500

Basically, how does the direct renal mechanism work to regulate blood pressure?

increase blood pressure, increases filtration and urine formation this reduces blood volume

500
What happens during inflammation to increase NFP?

albumin leaks into the tissues increasing OPif

This causes water to follow leading to edema

500

How would extreme altitude affect breathing rate and depth? What factor has changed at high altitude to regulate this affect?

increase breathing rate and depth.

Lower PO2 in arterial blood at extreme altitude

500

What are the 4 processes performed for respiration?

Which of these would be affected if someone had a genetic defect that lead to lower surfactant production?

VENTILATION

external/internal respiration

transport