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Cardiac output (CO)
Blood volume pumped by heart per unit time
Venous return (VR)
Blood volume in veins
Capacitance vessels
Veins
Resistance vessels
Arterioles
In steady state, compare CO and VR
CO = VR
Blood flow is proportional to
Radius ^4
Conductance
1/ resistance
Blood flow in cardiovascular system is
Laminar
Which flow type requires more energy
Turbulent
Reynolds number (Nr)
Predicts if blood flow is laminar (<2000) or turbulent (>3000)
Pressure is highest in
Aorta/ arteries
Law of Laplace
Explains why small blood vessels do not rupture under pressure of blood flow
MAP (mean arterial pressure)
Diastolic pressure + 1/3 pulse pressure
Compliance
Blood vessel elasticity
Capacitance
Total volume of blood a vessel can hold
Which vessel releases NO, a regulator of blood flow
Capillaries
A1 receptors
Cause blood vessels to constrict, increasing BP
Name 3 A1 receptor drugs
Phenylephrine, oxymetazoline, midodrine
sarcolemma
Muscle membrane
Sarcoplasm contains
A large number of mitochondria
Sarcoplasmic reticulum
Store/ release Ca2+
Myofibrila
Divided into sarcomeres, made of actin, myosin, and titin
Sarcomere mnemonic
Zach is a hungry man
Tropomyosin
Cover actin so myosin cannot bind
F actin
The double stranded actin polymer
troponin complex
Binds calcium to move tropomyosin to expose binding sites
Troponin T
Binds tropomyosin
Troponin I
Inhibits myosin, binds actin
Troponin C
Binds calcium
Myosin
Thick filament
Myosin head does what
Binds and hydrolyzes ATP
Where are t tubules found
Between SRs
What is a triad
A t tubule and 2 terminal cisternae (SR ends)
Electrical synapse
No delay, bidirectional
Chemical synapse
Delay, unidirectional
Ionotropic receptor
Ligand gated ion channels
Metabotropic receptor
GPCR
What does titin do
TMZ: links myosin to Z line