Pathophysiology 1 Final - Exam 2

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55 Terms

1
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Plasma makes up what percent of blood volume

55-60% blood volume

2
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What is erythropoietin?

a hormone from the kidney that stimulates erythrocyte production

3
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Per one hemoglobin molecule, how many oxygen molecules can bind to it?

4 oxygen molecules

4
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What does hemoglobin carry?

Oxygen

5
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Where does the production of hemoglobin take place?

in immature RBCs

6
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A decrease in hemoglobin decreases what in kidneys?

Decreases the tissue oxygen tension in kidneys

7
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What do RBCs need energy for?

To operate membrane pumps for maintaining ion channels

8
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Where do RBC get digested by macrophages?

80-90% in spleen, and 10-20% in liver

9
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True or False: The 3% that is dissolved in plasma is measured as PO2

True

10
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What three forms is CO2 transported as?

  • Dissolved gas (3%)

  • Bicarbonate ion (HCO;75%)

  • In association with hemoglobin forming carbaminohemoglobin (20%)

11
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True of False: Carbaminohemoglobin release CO2 in the lungs which we exhale out

True

12
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What is the pathogenesis of aplastic anemia?

Stem cell disorder characterized by reduction of hematopoietic tissue, fatty marrow replacement

13
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Anemia in relation to vitamin B12 or Folate deficiency causes a disruption in what?

Disruption in DNA synthesis of blast cells produces megaloblasts (macrocytic)

14
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True or False: Thalassemia has increased RBC destruction referred to as hemolysis

True

15
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Polycythemia can be defined as?

Excess RBC results in increased blood viscosity which can lead to hypertension

16
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What do arteries contain in comparison to veins?

Arteries contain in elastic tissue, whereas veins contain elastic tissue only in large veins

17
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What are the determinants of vascular resistance?

  • Vessel length

  • Vessel radius

  • Blood viscosity (know the laws)

18
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True or False: the longer the blood vessels, the higher the resistance and lower the flow

True

19
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What happens when systemic vascular resistance is increased?

It causes the heart to work harder to meet metabolic demands of the body

20
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Thrombosis is initiated by alterations in what?

  • Blood flow: slow or turbulent flow

  • Blood vessel wall: damage or inflammation to the intimal wall of vessel

  • Blood coagulability: emergence of a hypercoagulable state

21
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What is atherosclerosis an underlying condition of?

hypertension, renal disease, cardiac disease, and peripheral arterial disease

22
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Where are aneurysms mostly found?

Frequently found in cerebral circulation - thoracic and abdominal aorta

23
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Alterations in venous flow can be accompanied with?

By edema, venous stasis, inflammation, ulcers, and pain

24
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True or False: Lymphedema is most common in the US because of lymph node removal and radiation

False; secondary lymphedema

25
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Systemic arterial blood pressure is the result of what?

Cardiac output and the resistance to the ejection of blood from the heart

26
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Beta receptors of the heart increase or decrease heart rate?

Increase

27
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When the kidney is stimulated by low arterial pressure, what happens?

Release of renin, which activates angiotensinogen to angiotensin 1

28
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What is the function of the aldosterone?

Hormone that causes reabsorption of sodium and water passively follows

29
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What does the silent killer refer to?

Primary hypertension - damage has already occurred to organs before diagnosis

30
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The blood supplied to the heart muscle is provided by?

Coronary arteries

31
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What does blood flow equal to?

Blood flow=pressure/resistance

32
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What are the two general cardiac myocytes?

  • Working cells: Mechanical pumping functions

  • Electrical cells: Transmit electrical impulses

33
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How do the heart cells store excess ATP?

Heart cells are able to store the excess ATP as creatine phosphate (CP) by the enzyme creatine kinase (CK)

34
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True or False: Both cardiac contraction and relaxation require energy

True

35
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What is cardiac output?

Amount of blood pumped out of the heart each minute

36
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What is stroke volume?

Amount of blood ejected from the ventricle with each contraction

37
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True or False: Coronary Heart Disease is responsible for approx 50% of deaths by CVD

True

38
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What is CHD characterized by?

By insufficient delivery of oxygenated blood to the myocardium caused by atherosclerotic coronary arteries

39
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What is atherosclerotic plaque formation initiated by?

Injury to coronary artery endothelium

40
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What can ischemia result in?

It can result in chronic or acute coronary syndromes

41
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True or False: Ischemia results in oxygen supply insufficient to meet metabolic demands

True

42
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True or False: Acute Coronary Syndrome is associated with acute changes in plaque morphology and thrombosis (clot formation), which causes a sudden obstruction of coronary artery

True

43
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True or False: Chronic or acute coronary heart syndromes may precipitate sudden cardiac arrest and associated dysrhythmias

True

44
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True or False: Stable angina cannot be relieved by rest

False, it can

45
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True or False: MI occlusion is complete and the thrombus lasts long enough to cause irreversible damage

True

46
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Mitral valve is between which atrium and ventricle

Left atrium and left ventricle

47
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What is stenosis?

Is failure of the valve to open completely results in extra pressure work for the heart

48
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What is regurgitation?

Is the inability of a valve to close completely results in extra volume work for the heart

49
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What defines infective endocarditis?

Invasion and colonization of endocardial structures by microorganisms with resulting inflammation-vegetations

50
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What defines heart failure?

Is the inability of the heart to maintain sufficient cardiac output to meet metabolic demands of tissues and organs

51
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What is the hallmark of a diastolic dysfunction with preserved ejection fraction?

The patient exhibits low cardiac output, congestion, and edema formation with normal ejection fraction (EF)

52
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True or False: Biventricular heart failure is most often the result of primary left ventricular failure that has progressed to right sided heart failure

True

53
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What is the cardinal sign associated with left HF?

Pulmonary congestion

54
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What is the difference between tachycardia and bradycardia?

Tachycardia is fast heart rate, bradycardia is slow heart rate

55
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True or False: Escape rhythms are associated with low cardiac output

True