peripheral resistance and volume
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- Created by: Millie Smith08
- Created on: 06-04-23 11:30
mean arterial pressure (blood pressure)=
Cardiac output (HR X SV) x total peripheral resistance
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Poiseuilles Law
describes the factors that determine the flow through a tube in terms of pressure, flow and resistance
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Flow (Q)
Is proportional to the pressure gradient and inversely proportional to the resistance (R)
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flow is directly proportional to Q and r^4 and inversely proportional to
the length of the vessel and the viscosity of the fluid
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flow (Q)
cardiac output (L/ min)
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pressure gradient
blood pressure (mmHg)
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resistance (R)
peripheral resistance
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blood pressure=
cardiac output x peripheral resistance
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blood flow
always from a region of high pressure to a region of low pressure
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flow is independent of
the absolute pressure
this is important as we don't want different flow rates in diff parts of the vessels
this is important as we don't want different flow rates in diff parts of the vessels
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what is needed to allow blood flow?
a pressure difference
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L
longer tube= more resistance= less flow
however length of blood vessels remains constant and therefore does not control blood flow
however length of blood vessels remains constant and therefore does not control blood flow
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viscosity
higher viscosity= more resistance= less flow
related to the hematocrit (RBCs)
- dehydration
- high altitude
- EPO (eryhtropoietin) (RBC production) (more RBCs= higher viscosity)
remains constant under physiological conditions and therefore does not contro
related to the hematocrit (RBCs)
- dehydration
- high altitude
- EPO (eryhtropoietin) (RBC production) (more RBCs= higher viscosity)
remains constant under physiological conditions and therefore does not contro
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r
caused by friction of the fluid against the vessel wall
the effect of the changes in radius is raised to the power of 4 (reducing radius by two fold from 2 to 1 reduces the flow by sixteen fold, ie resistance has inc by sixteen fold)
possible to regulate
the effect of the changes in radius is raised to the power of 4 (reducing radius by two fold from 2 to 1 reduces the flow by sixteen fold, ie resistance has inc by sixteen fold)
possible to regulate
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total peripheral resistance
the sum of the resistance of all the blood vessels and it determines blood pressure
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thick muscular walls
pressure reservoir
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thin muscular walls
regulate blood pressure and flow to organs
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thin compliant walls with large diameter and valves
large blood volume with low resistance and valves to aid blood return to the heart
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single layer of endothelial cells with small diameter and large SA
sites of gases, nutrient and waste exchange
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arterioles
regulate the flow to diff organs
mostly control peripheral resistance
mostly control peripheral resistance
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why do arteries not have a big effect on resistance?
because they have a large radius
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why do the arterioles create most of the peripheral resistance?
because they have a small radius
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arterioles determine blood flow to
individual organs
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how do they do this?
by opening and closing arterioles is diff areas of the body
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what else determines blood flow to individual organs?
the radius of the arterioles
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systolic
max blood pressure
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diastolic
min blood pressure
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direct measurement of blood pressure
- cannulate artery measure pressure with transducer
- v accurate
- not v convenient
- v accurate
- not v convenient
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why is the blood pressure measured in your upper arm?
so that it is level with the blood coming out of your heart
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Korotkoff sounds
measuring when sound comes and goes to determine systolic and diastolic blood pressure
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pulse
vibration of the arteries caused by ejection of the blood from the heart (left ventricle) into the systemic circulation
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typical pulse rates
rest- 70/ min
exercise- 220/ min
exercise- 220/ min
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pulse pressure
diff between the systolic and diastolic pressure
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MAP
average pressure over the cycle
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since diastole is around twice as long as the systole
DP + 1/3 PP
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P (pressure, mmHg)=
height x density x gravity
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is the MAP increased or decreased in the legs?
increased
pooling of blood in the feet
pooling of blood in the feet
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since arterial and venous blood are the same height
blood gradient (change in P)= constant= blood flow cont
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what makes you feel faint?
the initial reduction in blood pressure to the head
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myocardial infarction
rupture of the coronary blood vessels in the heart
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stroke
rupture of the blood vessels in the heart
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what is defined as a high blood pressure (hypertension)?
a blood pressure of about 90 mmHg or higher
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Other cards in this set
Card 2
Front
Poiseuilles Law
Back
describes the factors that determine the flow through a tube in terms of pressure, flow and resistance
Card 3
Front
Flow (Q)
Back
Card 4
Front
flow is directly proportional to Q and r^4 and inversely proportional to
Back
Card 5
Front
flow (Q)
Back
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