Term
What are the two systems of the cardiovascular system? |
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Definition
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Term
What do the pulmonary and systemic system depend on for control |
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Definition
Volume and Pressure
These two systems works opposite of each toehr and pressure is highest in LEFT VENT |
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Term
For the systems to be ing control they are dependant on 2 things |
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Definition
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Term
How does pressure and Resistance work? |
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Definition
Heart creates Pressure & Vessels create reistance the bigger the vessel the less restance and vice versa |
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Term
What are the two types of blood flow? |
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Definition
Laminar flow- Serum fluid on outside of lumin that is next to a vessel and all other elements are inside=smooth blood flow
Turbulant blood flow- Eleements are bouncing on walls, elements fall out of soulution and into walls, we can sometimes hear this (murmur) Brewy |
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Term
What are the three layers of the heart? |
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Definition
Pericardium- fiberous sac
Myocardium- heart muscle
Endocardium- membrane lines heart |
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Term
What are sarcomers and what do they turn into? |
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Definition
Sarcomers contract heart, and are interwoven in myocardium...once interwoven they are called SYNCTIUM- Fibers wrk together = smooth contraction- start at top go to bottom. |
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Term
What do intercalted disk do? |
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Definition
They connect sarcomers(the fibers) to provide easy contraction for action potential making sure their is no delay |
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Term
Why do mitrochchardial cells have large mitochondiras but small ER? |
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Definition
Large Mitochondria d/t they wrk hard and use up energy
Small er d/t they are not making anything |
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Term
What are Cardiac myocytes/ |
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Definition
They conduct AP cell to cell via the conjunction gap. The Inter Disk allows AP to move smootherly from one fiber to next |
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Term
What is the purpose of the sarcoplasmic reticulum? |
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Definition
It stores calcium inside the myocyte |
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Term
Hows does the process of muscle contraction work? |
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Definition
- Tiny bit of extracelluar calcium moves into cell as AP begins
- This causes SR to open up and allow larger amounts of CA into intercellular and it hooks up with troponin now becoming thick filament
- Actin and myocin hook up causing muslce to contract
- ATP comes on borred to make power stroke causing mycin to let go
- The filament turns away and muscle moves
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Term
What does globular actin proteins do? |
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Definition
Forms helix around nebulin |
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Term
What do tropin and tropmcin do? |
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Definition
Come together for stability |
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Term
The cardiac cycle starts with what? |
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Definition
Systole=blood pumps out of heart |
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Term
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Definition
- isovolumetric contraction- vessels loaded streatches, greater stretch = greater contraction.
- Ventricels are filled with blood and contract
- Push through tricuspid & mitral valve(AV valves)ist heart sound
- Push through semilunar valves into aorta and pulm artery of heart
- blood flows into lungs and aorta
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Term
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Definition
Relaxed heart... heart fills |
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Term
What happens during dystole? |
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Definition
- ventricals relax pressure on pulm and aortic valve stop they close= 2nd heart sound
- blood enters artia flows thru AV valves into ventricals
- Atria contracts forcing blood into ventricals
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Term
Why is dystole so important for out body? |
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Definition
During systole when heart is relaxed the coronary arteries are perfused |
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Term
Explain the three factors of C/O |
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Definition
- Preload- volume work of heart
- Afterload- Pressure wrk of heart
- Contractility
- HR- determs time in diastole and filling time of ventricle and perfusion of arteries
- Rythem- orderly contraction of myocardium
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Term
How do we control our heart by way of the NS? |
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Definition
Parasympathetic
Sympathetic |
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Term
Explain Parasympathetic NS? |
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Definition
Medulla
Vegus
Slow hrt
ACH |
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Term
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Definition
Thoracic spinal
Sa, AV myocardium
Increase contractions
Norepi |
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Term
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Definition
Force of contraction determined by amount of stretch |
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Term
What happens is their is to much volume and to much stretch during preload |
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Definition
THis is bad actin and myocin can't hook up= saggy stretched out heart...= never have good preload |
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Term
What is the mechanical difference b/t veins and arteries |
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Definition
- Ateries-thick muscle layer easy to control- Left Vent is the pump
- Veins depend on valves, no pump, skeletal muscle provide for blood flow
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Term
What is short term localized control of problem with a vessel? |
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Definition
- autoregulation- needed for 02 and waste removal, vessel dialates to create more blood flow to the area
- Reactive hyperemia- Increase blood flow after lose of blood flow... example fall asleep on ur arm
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Term
What is enothelial control of monitoring vessel need/ |
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Definition
create Nitric oxide- causes constant smooth muscle relaxation= make vessel bigger and at same time vasoconstric making vessel smaller |
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Term
What is so great about Nitric oxide? |
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Definition
Secreted into leumen protects agains clotting and vasoconstriction d/t it constantly tires to relax muscle to control vessel |
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Term
What is long term control way to control vessels in need? |
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Definition
- Angio genesis/ collateral cirrculation--- created for over the wall hall
- Microcirculation-- Capillary structure-- Interstitum- alot of fluid protien collogen & fiber way to get stuff to cells that are not directly agains a cappilary.
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Term
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Definition
hardening of the gruel formation of fibro lesions in the intimal layers of arteries= hardening of arteries |
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Term
Why are lipoprotiens important? |
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Definition
They carry Cholesterol and Triglyserides witch are essential for all body functions |
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Term
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Definition
- The more protien the higher densisty= HDL
- The more lipid the lower densisty= LDL
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Term
What is the function of HDL?
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Definition
- Carry CHO from peripheral circluation back to liver
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Term
What does our body do to protect it self if we have high HDL? |
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Definition
- High HDL can reabsorb cholesterol out of plaque and reverse artherosclerosis
- HDL returns CHO to liver and excretes it in bile rather then using it to form more LDL
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Term
LDL is bad but we do need it why? |
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Definition
IT is main Carrier of Cholesterols , and we need it in everything, example membrane/hormone synthesis |
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Term
What is receptor dependant pathway? |
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Definition
Gets rid of 30% of CHO we don't need is has to go by cells that have receptors |
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Term
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Definition
remove 75% LDL from circulation in liver |
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Term
What is the scavenger pathway/ |
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Definition
Monocytes and macrophages ingest the rest... LDL gei it out of circulation.... you will now see excess CHO in you tissues |
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Term
What are the two ways to get Hyper lipidemia? |
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Definition
- High diet intac
- Genetic- autosomal dominite trate
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Term
What three things cause (GAD) Hylerlipidemia? |
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Definition
- defect in lipoprotiens carrier- can't carry them
- Lack CHO receptor in liver- can't hook up in liver
- Defective CHO metabolism- Can't use them
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Term
So we got fatty stretch how do we gets these?? Process? |
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Definition
- Endothial cell injury- d/t turbulant BF
- Migration of inflmmatry mediators- macrophages move in and engulf LDL
- Lipid accumulates and smooth muscle cell proliferate- macrophages moved in and enguled as much lipd as they can and turn into foam cells and now they can't move but keep forming inflam mediators
- Platelets form a plaque structure over area- collogen trys to heal cap=more turbulant blood flow- vessel eventually rupture- will move down stream and clog a vessel and anything below this popint will no longer have blood flow
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Term
What 5 things make a Plaque more vulnerable and easy to rupture? |
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Definition
Large lipid core
Thin Fibrous Cap- easy to knock off
Fissured cap- bruise
Inflammation CAP
Superficial endotheial erosion- platelet aggregation
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Term
You have a women who c/o pain in LLE
why are these things going on?
- Foot cool and Pale
- Reports Often Red/ warm when sitting
- Pain with walking
- Skin on LLE shinner then RLE
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Definition
- No BF weak pedal pulse
- BF decreased
- Prostoglandins
- Lose fat layer under skin can't maintain tissue
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Term
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Definition
Blood gets inside lumen causes rupture and hemmorage |
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Term
What is problems assocciated with an Aneurysm ane treatment |
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Definition
- Risk of clot formation
- treatment- stent graft
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Term
What are varicouse veins? |
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Definition
Veins that wear out and have incomplete valves and now can harber clots |
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Term
What causes Varicose veins |
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Definition
Valves become incomplete
loose of muscle tone= worn out |
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Term
What are two s/s you might see if someone have varicose veins? |
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Definition
Stasis- Dermatitis- brown looking color to skin d/t rbc break down hemoglobin in tissue
Ulcerations- d/t no blood flow |
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Term
What is a venous Thrombus |
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Definition
Thrombophelbitis- clot that gets loose and settles in a vessel= DVT
Causes stasis blood flow, Hyper-reactivity coagulation |
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Term
Venous throbus precusor for what? |
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Definition
Venous insufficiency and PE |
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Term
When We have venous stasis we are prown to what |
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Definition
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Term
What does BP do?
Systolic?
Diastolic?
Mean Arterial?
Pulse Pressure? |
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Definition
- Reflects rhythmic changes as blood moves through the heart
- Left vent contracts
- Left vent relaxation
- 60 average all pressure together good indicator of good tissue perfusion
- S-D-40 represents general compliance of major vessels if systolic is high indicates artheroscleosis
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Term
What are the two things that regulate B/P? |
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Definition
Neural control- lower pns and medulla cadiovascular center rapid-shorterm regulation
Pheripheral control- Baroreceptors- in carotid and aortic arch respond to pressure changes in SNS heart rate and vasoconstriction |
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Term
Explain Renin Angiotension Aldosterone system |
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Definition
Decreased BP
renin releases angiotensionogen
angiotensis 1 ace in lungs weak
angiootension 2- vasocontrict
aldosterone releases= save sodium excrete K
increases blood volume
angio 2 = increase after load |
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Term
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Definition
Released from Post Pituitary when high osmolarity
stops excretion of NA and water increased blood volume= increase bp
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Term
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Definition
Released from over stretched atria
increases NA+ water excretion vasodilation
decreases Preload and afterload= decrease BP |
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Term
Classification of BP
Normal
Pre
Stage1
Stage 2 |
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Definition
120-80
Sp 120-139 or DP 80-89
SP 140-159 0r DP 90-99
SP >160 or DP>100 |
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Term
If you haave isolated systolic hypertenstion what are you at risk for? |
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Definition
Kidney and Hrt Disease Stroke |
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Term
What do you need to remeber if you have orthostatic hypertenstion? |
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Definition
BP med will prevent us from being able to handle this |
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Term
How does this effect ur BP?
Vasodilation
inhibit angiotension enzyme
calcium blocker
Beta blocker
Decreased stretch of baroreceptor
hypoxemia |
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Definition
First 4 decrease
last 2 increase |
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