What are the two circulatory circuits? Their functions?
pulmonary and systemic
*same function: gas exchange
What need a change in WHAT to get flow? What affects flow rate?
need a change in pressure
*resistance affects flow rate
What happens to two vessels if they have the same change in pressure?
the vessels will still be EQUAL
what are the 3 main things that affect resistance?
1) viscosity
2) vessel length
3) vessel diameter
viscosity
measure of friction between molecules of a flowing fluid
vessel length means more? were?
more frictional resistance
*along vessel wall
What is most important factor affecting resistance? Why?
diameter because we can change it; causes exponential change
What is renals #?
how turbulent blood flow is
*greater the #, greater the turbulence
symphathetic release? affect what area of the heart? increase or decreaste rate?
release norepinephrine
parasymphathetic release? affect what area of the heart? increase or decreaste rate?
release acetylcholine
sequence of excitation?
SA node atrial internodle pathway AV node bundle of His (R and L) purkingje fibers
what are important ions for heart?
Na. K. Cl. Ca
What is the normal resting potential for ventricular muscle? for SA node?
vent muscle = -90
SA node= -60 to -70
What is pacemaker of heart? why?
SA node; has a lower threshold to meet = pre-potential
what does positive and negative chronotrophic effect mean?
\+ = SPEED up; norepinephrine, sym - = SLOW down, acetylcholine, parasym
what does decreasing a delay mean? examples?
to speed something up
vector always points to?
the NEGATIVE, aka area that hasn’t been depolarized
where does ventricular and atrial repolarization happen?
ven= T artrial= R
What happens are P?
- repolarization obscured by ventricular depolarization
What happens are Q?
- generally base to apex, but a minor initial negative deflection
What happens are R?
What happens are S?
-negative deflection at final instant of depolarization
What happens are T?
repolarization is mainly repsresented by?
T, bulk is +