Lec8 - Physi - baroreceptor and chemoreceptor regulation

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89 Terms

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Vascular reflexes

internal sensory feedback systems that “sense” changes in important circulatory parameters and respond via feedback pathways that alter tonic autonomic control of heart/vasculature

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Vascular reflexes work to maintain and optimize ____ in ______

cardiovascular performance in rapidly changing physiological situations

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Types of vascular reflexes

peripheral baroreceptors and chemoreceptors, central chemoreceptors, pulmonary stretch receptors and hypothalamus

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The arterial baroreceptors play a key role in _____ adjustments of blood pressure when abrupt changes in blood volume, cardiac output or peripheral resistance occur

short-term

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key triggers for arterial baroreceptors

posture changes, exercise and hemorrhage

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Baroreceptors will sense

pressure (blood pressure)

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Arterial baroreceptors are stretch receptors located in the

carotid sinuses and aortic arch

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Arterial baroreceptors detect physical deformation in the vessel wall due to

blood pressure changes

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Arterial baroreceptors relay changes to the ___ in the medulla via afferent nerve fibers

nucleus tractus solitarius (NTS)

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Carotid baroreceptor afferents travel the ____ to the glossopharyngeal nerve to the NTS

sinus nerve

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Aortic arch baroreceptor afferents travel along the ____ to the NTS

vagus nerve

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Carotid sinus afferent firing ____ with increased blood pressure

increases

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Carotid sinus afferent firing occurs mainly during

systole

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Baroreceptor stimulation decreases _____ activity and increases ____ activity

sympathetic; parasympathetic

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Afferents from the baroreceptors stimulate the NTS, inhibiting

the tonic sympathetic impulses to the peripheral resistance blood vessels

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Reduction in sympathetic firing is paralleled by an increase in

parasympathetic outflow that slows the heart rate

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An increased baroreceptor firing rate leads to

vasodilation and bradycardia

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Increase in sinus pressure will result in

decrease in sympathetic pressure

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In sympathetic pathway, an increase in blood pressure and baroreceptor firing leads to

decreased sympathetic discharge, vasoconstriction and in result lowered blood pressure

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In the sympathetic pathway, a decrease in blood pressure ad baroreceptor leads to

increase in sympathetic discharge, vasoconstriction and in result increase in blood pressure

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In parasympathetic pathway, all firing is

excitatory

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in sympathetic pathway firing, it can be

excitatory or inhibitory

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In parasympathetic pathway, an increase in blood pressure and baroreceptor firing leads to

increased vagal discharge, decreased heart rate and ultimately a decrease in blood pressure

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Adaptation of the baroreceptors occurs during the long term changes in mean arterial blood pressure, have a

decreased sensitivity to pressure changes

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Low pressure baroreceptors are located in

atria and pulmonary vessels

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“low pressure” baroreceptors will detect

blood volumes changes (preload)

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Atrial baroreceptors are

atrial mechanoreceptors

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atrial baroreceptros are afferent fibers that run the

vagus to the medulla

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Increased stimulation (stretch) of atrial baroreceptors leads to increased

stimulation of the medullary centers

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Increased stimulation of the medullary center causes

decreases parasympathetic output to the heart (increase HR) and increased sympathetic output to the heart (increase HR)

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Atrial baroreceptors have negative feedback to

reduce preload by increasing cardiac output

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Peripheral chemoreceptor two main types

aortic bodies and carotid bodies

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Peripheral chemoreceptors are highly ____ cells in the aortic arch and carotid sinus that are sensitive to blood ___, ___, and ____

vascularized; O2; CO2; and pH

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Peripheral chemoreceptors are mostly involved in

respiratory regulation (but have minor effect on vasomotor centers)

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Peripheral chemoreceptors are more sensitive to ___ rather than CO2 or pH

O2 changes

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Central chemoreceptors have a primary role in

respiratory regulation

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Increased blood CO2 levels stimulate the ______ located in the medulla, causing ____

central chemoreceptors; increased sympathetic outflow and vasoconstriction

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Increased ventilation causes decreased blood CO2 levels, which will ____ resulting in ______

reduce stimulation of the central chemoreceptors; vasodilation

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Oxygen tension has _____ effect on the central chemoreceptors

little to no

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Central chemoreceptors are most sensitive to

change in CO2 levels that leads to change in pH

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Long-term control of blood pressure involves regulating _____, largely by the kidneys

systemic blood volume

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Long term blood pressure regulation main mechanisms are

hormonal (ADH secretion, the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system and atrial natriuretic peptides)

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Hormones of the long-term blood pressure regulation will affect blood volume by

regulating salt and water retention/excretion from the kidneys

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Vascular reflexes

detect changes and measure parameters in the circulatory system and respond via feedback pathways

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Vascualr reflexes help to optimize/maintain

cardiovascualt performance in rapid change situation

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Parameters of vascular reflexes

blood pressure, O2, CO2, pH and temperature

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Types of vascular reflexes

Peripheral (arterial) baroreceptors, peripheral chemoreceptors, central chemoreceptors, pulmonary stretch receptors, and hypothalamus

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Aterial baroreceptors are triggered by sitatuion such as

posture changes, exercise, and hemorrhage

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Arterial baroreceptors are ____ receptors located in high pressure areas in the ____ and _____

stretch; carotid sinuses and aortic arch

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Arterial baroreceptors innervation is with carotid which is ____ and aortic which is ____

afferent nerves trvel to the glossopharyngeal nerve; afferent nerves travel tot he vagus nerve

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Arterial baroreceptors are stretch receptors that measure the

mechanical stretch at the cellular/molecular level on the vessel wall due to BP change

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BP changes are sent as neuronal impulses that travel to _____ in the _____ via nerve fibers

nucleus tractus soliarius (NTS); medulla

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increased afferent firing of Carotid sinus increases with

increased BP

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At normal BP, the afferent firing of carotid sinus occurs mainly during

systole

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When there is an increase in BP, the nerve afferents from baroreceptros stimulate the ____ and this leads to inhibition of ___ and ____ to slow heart rate

NTS; sympthatetic nerve impulses and an increase in parasympathetic nerve outflow to

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Increased baroreceptor firing rate leads to

vasodilation and bradychardia

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A decrease in BP leads to a decrease in _____ firing

baroreceptor

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Less baroreceptor firing leads to less ____ stimulation and increase in ____ drive

glutamate; sympathetic drive

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The parasympathetic pathway is full of ____ neurons

excitatory

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Parasympathetic control is only in the

heart

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The parasympathetic activity is done through the

vagus nerve

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Adaptation of the baroreceptors occurs during ____ changes in mean arterial blood pressure such as ____

long-term; hypertension

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Low pressure baroreceptors are located in the

atria and pulmonary vessels

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When low pressure baroreceptors sense too much stretch/load they trigger the _____ system to reduce the preload

parasympathetic nervous system

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In the atria, afferent fibers travel up the ____ to the medulla

vagus nerve

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In the atria, increased stimulation increases stimulation causing negative feed back to ____ preload by ____ CO2

reduce; increasing

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The carotid and aortic arch baroreceptors are considered _____ baroreceptors

high pressure

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In the atria, increased stimulation leads to _____ Parasympathetic NS to heart to ___ HR

decrease; increase

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In the atria, increased stimulation leads to ____ Sympathetic NS to the heart and ___ HR

increase; increase

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Peripheral chemoreceptors are

aortic bodies and carotid bodies

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Aortic bodies and carotid bodies are highly ____ cells in the aortic arch and carotid sinus

vascularized

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Peripheral chemoreceptors are sensitive to

blood O2, CO2, and pH

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Peripheral chemoreceptros are extremely involved with

respiratory regulation

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Two classes of chemoreceptors

peripheral and central

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Central chemoreceptors have the primary role in

respiratory regulation

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Central chemoreceptors are more sensitive to

CO2

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Oxygen levels have little to no effect on

Central chemoreceptors

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increased blood CO2 levels cause a drop in pH, which stimulates _____ and increased the ____ outflow

Central chemoreceptors; sympathetic

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If there was decreased ventilation, we would see an increase of ____ in blood which would then increase

CO2; stimulation sympathetic outflow and vasoconstriction

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Long term control of BP involves

regualting systemic blood volume, largely by the kidneys

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Long term BP regulation amin mechanism and examples

hormonal; ADH, RAAS, and atrial natriuretic peptides

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Long term BP regualtion hormones affect blood volume by

regulating salt and water excretion/retention from kidneys

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Normal individual at rest mean arterial BP

90 mm Hg

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Hypertensive individual mean arterial BP

>110 mm HG

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Hypertensive individual Systolic/diastolic

>135 and >90

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Sever hypertension mean arterial BP

150-170 mm Hg

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Severe hypertension systolic/diastolic pressure

250/130

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In essential hypertension, the MBP is

elevated but cardiac output is still normal

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With those with essential hypertension, the high BP is

essential