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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Aneurysm

Loss of elasticity in blood vessel wall; look like a swell/bulge in heart

Arteriosclerosis

Hardening of the arteries.

Anastomoses

Blood vessels fuse together

Arteriovenous anastomoses

Artery and vein fuse together

Angiogenesis

Formation of new blood vessels; grows around heart clot; when gain weight; during pregnancy

Vasomotion

Regulating blood flow to different parts of body

Varicose Veins

Painful; sensory neurons in veins; so much pressure on walls=elasticity lost (restriction of blood flow to heart)

Hemorrhoids

pressure=decrease elasticity=blood vessels can protrude

Majority of blood in...

Veins

Capacitance vessels

expand easily to accomodate changes in blood volume; veins

Venocontriction

Veins constrict; blood moves into arteries and capillaries

Venous reserve mobilized

Blood is shifted from veins to service brain and skeletal muscles

Blood Flow

Volume of blood flowing through a vessel in a tissue within a set period of time

Blood Pressure

Hydrostatic Pressure pushes blood through capillary beds

Hydrostatic Pressure

Pressure from the heart

Blood Pressure (BP)

Arteriol Pressure

Base of Aorta=100mmHg


Start of Capillary Bed=35mmHg


Capillary Hydrostatic Pressure (CHP)

Proximal Capillary End=35mmHg


Distal Capillary End=18mmHg

Venous Pressure

Venules=18mmHg


Right Atrium=2mmHg

Vascular Resistance

Friction between blood and vessel walls

Elastic Rebound

Arteriol Walls stretch, recoil, blood forced back toward the coronary arteries, and toward systemic capillaries

DIffusion

molecules move high to low concentration

Filtration

Hydrostatic Pressure pushes materials across membrane

Capillary Hydrostatic Pressure (CHP)

Water, solutes, forced out of blood; larger solutes and proteins remain in blood; occurs at atrial end where CHP is highest

Blood Colloid Osmotic Pressure (BCOP)

Remains constant across a capillary: 25mmHg. Blood colloids (proteins) cause water to move into the capillaries.

Hemorrhage

Bleeding out