What do the following values refer to?
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Transcript What do the following values refer to?
WORKSHEET QUESTIONS
What branch of the autonomic nervous system regulates
vasoconstriction of arterioles?
In times of stress, why do skeletal muscles arterioles vasodilate?
The blood vessels to the brain and heart never vasoconstrict - why?
Kidneys can reabsorb water (into the bloodstream). What effect does
this have on blood pressure?
When you cut a vein, blood flows out evenly, but an artery spurts –
why?
Why must the aorta have elastic walls?
If the CO is 5000 ml/min, what % of the total blood volume is pumped
per minute?
How many ml of blood is pumped from each ventricle in a heart
beat?
If the SV is too low, how would an increase in heart rate
compensate?
If the AV node is damaged, what would happen?
Why does arteriosclerosis (hardening of the arteries) increase blood
pressure?
What do the following values refer
to?
75 pH 7.4 = blood
55%
5 - 6 million/mm3
130 ml
800 milliseconds
120/80 mm Hg
5 liters
100.4
10,000 mm3
17,000 ml/minute
80 ml
6,000 ml/minute
120 days
45%
70%
2 million/second
50 ml
60% of EDV
Which oxygenated, which deoxy
or both?
RA
Pulmonary trunk
Umbilical arteries
LV 0
Aorta 0
Right semilunar valve
Lungs
0
Placenta
Pulmonary arteries
Capillaries 0
Arterioles 0
Right ventricle
Coronary sinus
Cardiac veins
Left coronary artery 0
Umbilical vein
Pulmonary veins 0
inferior vena cava
Where are these layers found?
Endocardium
Endothelium
Myocardium
Epicardium
Visceral pericardium
Tunica media
Tunica interna
Pericardial space
Tunica interna with valves
Tunica media with elastin
T. media that can vasodilate
Endothelium only
Parietal pericardium
Mediastinum
Fibrous pericardium with collagen
Lumen
Other molecules in circulatory system
What is the role of the following substances?
Iron
Hemoglobin
Fibrinogen
Oxygen
Vitamin K
Carbon dioxide
Nitrous oxide
Vitamin B12
Calcium ions
Histamine
LDL
Heparin
Albumin
Intrinsic factor
Antibodies
Stem cells
Plasma
Where are these structures
found, what do they do?
Vasomotor center
Muscular pump
Chemoreceptors
Precapillary sphincter
Papillary muscle
Brachial artery
Thrombus
Fenestrated capillaries
SA node
AV node
Vein valve
Chordae tendinae
Coronary sinus
Ligamentum arteriosum
Vasa vasorum
Foramen ovale
CV center
2 ways to:
Click for answer
Locally vasodilate (autoregulation)
Increase heart rate
Decrease blood pressure
Vasodilation, decrease HR
Increase EDV
Execise, increase venous
return to RA
Monitor blood pressure
Aortic and carotid
baroreceptors
Increase resistance to blood flow
More blood vessels,
vasocontrict
Send blood out of heart
Nitric oxide and low O2 in cells
Epinephrine, exercise
Through RA and RV
1. Fill in for the following using these choices:
Tunica interna
Tunica media
Tunica externa
The only layer found in capillaries
A single layer of endothelium
A middle coat, composed of smooth muscle and elastic
fibers
Supporting, protective layer
Plays a role in blood pressure regulation
In direct contact with the lumen
Thicker in an artery than in a vein
Can vasoconstrict
Thicker in artery, thinner in vein
Valves in veins
Provides elasticity to elastic arteries
Which blood cell(s)? rbc, platelet,
neutrophil, basophil, eosinophil, monocyte,
B-cell or T-cell (lymphocytes)
clotting
Enucleate
Lives for 120 days
Multi-lobed nucleus
Makes antibodies
Iron
Parasitic infection
Macrophage
helper and killer
Erythrocyte
Diapedisis
leukocyte
releases histamine
phagocyte
hemoglobin
chemotaxis
2 million/sec
Explain
SA node
SL valves close
QRS complex
Atrial diastole
Ventricular systole
End diastolic volume
Stroke volume
Pulmonary trunk and aorta
Bundle branches and purkinje fibers
P wave
AV node
Ventricular diastole
Atrial systole
Ejection
AV valves close
End systolic volume
AV valves open
SL valves open
LUBB
DUPP
conductile cells
contractile cells
isovolumnetric contraction
ejection fraction
cardiac output
venous return
preload