PSIO 241 CH 10

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48 Terms

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blood
_ flows in a closed loop between the heart and the organs
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 arteries
transport blood from the heart throughout the body
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arterioles
**control the amount** of blood that flows through each organ
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capillaries
the vessels where materials are exchanged between blood and surrounding tissue cells
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veins
return blood from the tissue back to the heart
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blood pressure
Force exerted by blood against a vessel wall
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systolic pressure
– Peak pressure exerted by ejected blood against vessel walls during cardiac systole

– Averages 120 mm Hg
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diastolic pressure
– Minimum pressure in arteries when blood is draining off into vessels downstream

– Averages 80 mm Hg
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pulse pressure
the difference between systolic and diastolic pressures
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Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP)
• the average driving pressure throughout the cardiac cycle=

**2/3 (diastolic) + 1/3 (systolic)**
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arteries
• have low resistance so are **rapid-transit passageways; large radius**

• act as **pressure reservoir** due to elastic properties to provide driving force for blood when ventricle is in diastole
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arterioles
• Major resistance vessels

• Have a thick layer of circular smooth muscle.
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high
_ resistance produces a large drop in mean pressure between the arteries and capillaries

* This decline enhances blood flow by contributing to the pressure gradient between the heart and organs
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functions of arterioles when adjusted
– to **variably distribute cardiac output** among the organs depending on body needs'

– to **help regulate arterial blood pressure**
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parallel flow
blood across the entire system
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series flow
blood through individual organs
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priority of the circulatory system
Maintaining adequate flow to the brain
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hemodynamics
represents the relationship of flow, pressure and resistance
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increases; decreases
\- Flow is inversely related to resistance.

Resistance *_* so flow _
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pressure gradient
the difference in pressure between the beginning and the end of a vessel
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higher; lower
blood flows from an area of *_* pressure to an area of _ pressure down a pressure gradient
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greater
The **_ the pressure gradient the greater the flow rate** through that vessel
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resistance
the hindrance to blood flow through a vessel

• Based on frictional forces during blood flow.
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resistance and r4
Doubling the radius **reduces the resistance to 1/16th** its original value and **increases flow 16-fold.**
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intrinsic control
Tissues have mechanisms to regulate arteriole tone; affect nutrient delivery and waste removal (metabolism)
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extrinsic mechanisms
exist to regulate arterioles and maintain adequate MAP; controlled by **sympathetic NS.**
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vasoconstrictor
**increased** sympathetic activity

**Decreased metabolism**

(**high** oxygen, **low** CO2, **low** temperature)

(extrinsic)
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vasodilation
**decreased** sympathetic activity

**Increased metabolism** (**low** oxygen, **high** CO2, **high** temperature)

(intrinsic)
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extrinsic control
• The cardiovascular control center in the medulla adjusts sympathetic output to the arterioles.

• NE released from sympathetic nerve bring about vasoconstriction

• This change in arteriolar resistance bring about **increased** mean arterial pressure.
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extrinsic sympathetic
control of arteriolar radius is important in regulating blood pressure
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intrinsic control
• Local chemical changes associated with changes in the level of metabolic activity affect arteriole resistance

• Increased blood flow in response to enhanced tissue activity is called **active hyperemia (exercising muscle)**

• Can be pathological like that of **inflammation**
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septic shock
• mediated by massive vasodilation

– Cause by dilators released from bacteria (basically)
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neurogenic shock
loss of sympathetic innervation
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cardiogenic shock
• hypoperfusion due to the heart itself

• Could either be low SV and/or low HR

• Resistance isn’t the problem, it’s cardiac output
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capillaries
• thin-walled, small-radius, extensively branched vessels.

• Surface area for exchange is **maximized**

• Diffusion distance is **minimized**

•Large cross-sectional area results in **slow blood velocity** to maximize time for exchange
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passive diffusion
down concentration gradients is  the primary mechanism for exchanging solutes
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bulk flow
determines the distribution of the ECF volume between the vascular and the interstitial fluid compartments
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Individual solutes
_ are exchanged primarily by diffusion down concentration gradient
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lipid
_ soluble substances pass directly through endothelial cells lining a capillary.
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water
_ soluble substances pass through water-filled pores between the endothelial cells.
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capillary exchange
Plasma proteins generally do not escape
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bulk flow
• occurs when protein-free plasma filters out of the capillary, mixes with the interstitial fluid and then is reabsorbed.

• important in regulating the distribution of ECF between the **plasma** and the **interstitial fluid** to **help maintain arterial blood pressure.**
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filtration
occurs when pressure inside the capillary exceeds pressure outside and fluid is pushed out through the pores
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reabsorption
occurs when inward-driving pressures exceed outward pressures and net movement of fluid back into the capillaries occurs.
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Capillary hydrostatic
pressure pushes fluid out of the capillary bed
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Plasma colloid osmotic
pressure draws fluid back into the capillary bed
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filtered; reabsorbed
Slightly more fluid is *_* out of the capillaries into the interstitial fluid than is _ from the interstitial fluid back into the plasma.
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lymphatic
Excess fluid left in the interstitial fluid is picked up by the **_ system** and returned to general circulation.