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basal metabolic rate BMR
number of calories needed to keep the body functioning without moving
higher BMR, higher HR
exercise
builds up heart muscle
hypertrophy
slower HR
increases venous return
blood flow depends on diameter of blood vessel
larger
less resistance
faster flow
smaller
more resistance
slower flow
highest BP
aorta
lowest BP
veins and vena cava
autoregulation
controls amount of oxygen receive by cells
local
precapillary sphincters, arterioles
less O2
dilation of blood vessels
increased blood flow
sends O2 to where it is needed
muscle exertion
needs O2
dilated blood vessels to heart and skeletal muscles
constricts vessels to other parts of body
regulation of blood pressure
2
baroreceptors
RAAS Renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system
baroreceptors
carotid bodies and aorta
stretch with raised BP
reflex to medulla oblongata
vagus nerve stimulation to decrease peripheral resistance
dilates blood vessels to lower BP
RAAS Renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system
involved kidney and water balance
hormones affecting water loss
increases BP
renin
by the kidney
detects low BP
activates angiotensin
angiotensin
from the liver
activated by renin
increases Na reabsorption in kidneys
increased blood volume
increased BP
triggers release of aldosterone
aldosterone
from adrenal cortex
decrease urinary output of water
increases BP
autonomic nervous system controls
HR and BP
sympathetic includes
thoracolumbar sympathetic trunk
heart
blood vessels
heart controls
increase HR, changes rate of firing of SA node
increase force of contraction and stroke volume
the amount of blood ejected with each heart contraction
increased cardiac output
how much blood is pumped out by each ventricle each minute
blood vessels
control
vasoconstriction overall
vasodilation to blood vessels of heart, skeletal muscle
increased BP
smaller diameter of other BV
increases resistance, force, BP
blood cannot flow through quickly
parasympathetic
craniosacral system
cranial nerve 10 vagus
heart
decreases HR
less change in force and SV
decreases COP
decreases BO
vasodilation in most vessels
less resistance
vasoconstriction of BV to heart and skeletal muscles
edema
accumulation of interstitial fluid within the tissues
increased hydrostatic pressure/increases colloid pressure
increased movement of water into interstitium
starling forces
hydrostatic vs oncotic pressure
edema causes
increased hydrostatic pressure
redacted plasma osmotic pressure
lymphatic obstruction
sodium retention
inflammation
effusion
extravascular fluid that accumulates in the body cavities or joints
hydrothorax
hydropericardium
hydroperitoneum
respiratory system
6
external nares
nasal passages
sinuses
pharynx
trachea
pleura
external nares
nostrils
hair and mucus
get rid of small particles
lined with pseudostratified columnar epithelium with cilia
nasal passages
conchae and turbinates
increase surface area
lined with ciliated pseudostratified columnar epithelium and goblet cells
cilia remove debris
mucus for moisture
sinuses
cranial and frontal
increase surface area
pharynx
common passageway for oral and nasal cavities at back of throat
nasopharynx
caudal to nasal passages
oropharynx
caudal to oral cavity
divided by soft palate
trachea
C shaped hyaline cartilage rings in mammals
most of wall
provides rigidity
splits into right and left primary bronchi
split into secondary bronchi to lung lobes
split into secondary bronchi to lung lobes
tertiary bronchi to smaller bronchioles
branch to terminal bronchioles to respiratory bronchioles to alveolar ducts
small bronchioles lose cartilage for more flexibility
alveoli
air sacs
clusters of grapes
surrounded by capillaries
simple squamous
gas exchange
lined with surfactant
lipid/protein complex
decrease surface tension
prevents alveolar collapse
respiratory membrane
separation of air inside alveoli from blood in capillaries
gasses mist diffuse across 4 layers
components of trachea
some smooth trachealis muscle
fibrous CT
lumen
lined with pseudo stratified columnar with cilia
cervical part and thoracic part
outside thoracic is parietal pleura made of simple squamous epithelium
larynx
contains vocal cords
mostly hyaline cartilage
glottis
opening
epiglottis
elastic cartilage flap to cover glottis during swallowing
pleura
epithelium
parietal pleasure
lines thoracic cavity
mediastinum
formed in center
visceral pleura
lines surface of lungs