Flashcards
A&P Part IV
Cards in this deck (159)
- 1What are the seven functions of the blood?transport of gases, nutrients, and waste products; transport of processed molecules; transport of regulatory molecules; regulation of pH and osmolarity; maintenance of body temperature; protection; hemostasis
- 2What is the dense protein in red blood cells?hemoglobin
- 3What is the blood made of?plasma, buffy coat, red blood cells
- 4What is involved in blood clotting?platelets
- 5Where is the buffy coat of blood?between the red blood cells and plasma
- 6What is the buffy coat made of?white blood cells
- 7What is in the plasma of blood?water, proteins, ions, nutrients, gases, waste products, and regulatory substances
- 8What is the soluble protein involved in clotting?fibrinogen
- 9How is a red blood cell described?doesnt have a nucleus, is very deformable (can bend)
- 10What optimizes diffusion of red blood cells?short distance
- 11What are two other names for red blood cells?thrombocyte, platelet orithocyte
- 12What is the fraction of packed cells to whole?hematocrit
- 13What happens if the hematocrit gets too high?liquid blood turns into sludge
- 14What chews up red blood cells and release iron?macrophage
- 15How long do RBC's live?have short half life
- 16What is the globin of hemoglobin made of?protein
- 17What has a higher affinity for hemoglobin than oxygen?carbon monoxide
- 18What feedback does hemostasis have?positive
- 19What is the soluble protein that binds things together?fibrin
- 20What is the clotting cascade?inactive clotting factors are activated by exposed connective tissue or chemicals; the activated clotting factors form prothrombinase; prothrombinase converts prothrombin to thrombin; thrombin converts fibrinogen to fibrin (the clot)
- 21What is another name for clot removal?fibrinolysis
- 22What happens during fibrinolysis?thrombin and tissue plasminogen activator convert inactive plasminogen into plasmin; plasmin breaks down the fibrin in a blood clot resulting in clot removal
- 23How to cure a blood clot?stop the leak, repair, reopen
- 24What is released slowly during clot removal?plasminogen
- 25What is a Type A red blood cell?Type A antigens and plasma with Anti B antibodies
- 26What is a type B red blood cell?Have Type B antigens and plasma with Anti A antibodies
- 27What is a Type AB red blood cell?Have both Type A and Type B antigens and no plasma antibodies
- 28What are Type O red blood cells?Have no antigens, but both Anti A and Anti B plasma antibodies
- 29What is the serous membrane that surrounds the heart?pericardium
- 30What receives blood from the entire body except the lungs?right atrium
- 31What "color" refers to low amount of blood, more carbon dioxide?blue
- 32What pumps blood to the lungs?right ventricle
- 33What carries deoxygenated blood from the ventricle?pulmonary artery
- 34What is the largest artery?aorta
- 35What pumps blood only to the lungs?pulmonary artery
- 36What pumps blood to the entire body except the lungs?left ventricle
- 37How are the lungs size compared to each other?the left lung is smaller than the right
- 38What has a one way valve?veins
- 39Via veins where can blood flow?back to the heart
- 40What have no valves?arteries
- 41What is blood pressure measured in?millimeters of mercury
- 42What changes membrane potential in cardiac muscles?calcium channels
- 43What is the primary pacemaker of the heart?SA node
- 44Where is the SA node located?in the right atrium
- 45What is myogenic and what is it?the heart, can beat without outside help
- 46How does heart rate change?depolarization
- 47What is the P Wave?atrial depolarization, cystolae
- 48What returns blood to the right atrium?superior and inferior vena cava
- 49What returns blood to the tricuspid valve?right atrium
- 50What returns blood to the right ventricle?tricuspid valve
- 51What returns blood to the pulmonary trunk?pulmonary semilunar valves
- 52What returns blood to the pulmonary arteries?pulmonary trunk
- 53What carries blood to the pulmonary veins?pulmonary arteries
- 54What carries blood to the left atrium?pulmonary veins
- 55What carries blood to the bicuspid valve?left atrium
- 56What carries blood to the left ventricle?bicuspid valve
- 57What carries blood to the aortic semilunar valves?left ventricle
- 58What carries blood to the aorta?aortic semilunar valves
- 59What carries blood to the superior and inferior vena cava?aorta
- 60What happens during the depolarization of skeletal muscle?sodium channels open, potassium channels begin to open
- 61What happens during depolarization of cardiac muscle?sodium channels open, calcium channels open
- 62What is the result of decreased blood oxygen?increased erythropoietin
- 63What is the result of increased erythropoietin?increased blood oxygen
- 64What is the QRS interval?ventricular depolarization, cystolae
- 65What is the T wave?ventricular repolarization, diastole
- 66What is Frank Starling's law of the heart?increased blood volume and increased stretch of myocardium causes the increased force to pump blood out
- 67How many sections does the heart have?4
- 68Which side of the heart is more muscular?right side
- 69what is mitral valve?bicuspid
- 70If there is more blood in the ventricle what happens?more comes out
- 71What carries blood toward the heart and away from the heart?arteries carry blood away, veins carry blood toward
- 72What is the lowest layer of a capillary?simple squamous
- 73What is the innermost layer of blood vessels?endothelium
- 74Where are the major arteries?close to the heart
- 75What is auto-regulated?heart circulation
- 76What do kidney's do?filter blood
- 77Where is the main drop in blood pressure?over arterioles and centrioles
- 78Where does blood pressure rule?beginning of the capillary bed
- 79What is the function of proteins?retain water, bind hormones, bind drugs
- 80Where does oncotic pressure rule?end of capillary bed
- 81What system is significant in the heart?PNS, parasympathetic
- 82What increases sodium absorption?aldosterone
- 83What is released when blood pressure is too low?ADH released posterior pituitary
- 84What are the functions of the respiratory system?regulation of blood pH, vocalization, olfaction, innate immunity
- 85Air passageways decrease in _____ but increase in _____size, number
- 86What links the alveoli to the walls of the thorax?pleurae
- 87What is the makeup of the alveoli?simple squamous
- 88Why is the alveoli optimized?for gas exchange
- 89What do septol cells create and decrease?create sofactant, decrease surface tension
- 90What is Boyle's law?P1V1=P2V2
increase pressure of gas, decrease volume - 91What is the skeletal muscle used to breathe?diaphram
- 92Which is active and passive for breathing?inhale active, exhale passive
- 93Why is breathing bulk flow?due to pressure difference
- 94What is the typical adult tidal volume of the lungs?500 mL
- 95What happens if pressure in lungs is low?air moves in
- 96What gases make up the atmosphere/air?nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, argon, vapor pressure
- 97What are the two primary gases in air?nitrogen and oxygen
- 98What is in solution in the bloodstream while underwater?nitrogen
- 99In what form is carbon dioxide in the blood?bicarbonate
- 100Subunits talk to each other and change their selectivitycooperativity
- 101What is bound to hemoglobin?98% oxygen
- 102What can and cannot enter the brain?protons cannot enter, carbon dioxide can enter
- 103What is sigmoid curve?hemoglobin
- 104How many hemoglobin can bind to oxygen and what does it do?4, increase affinity
- 105What are the functions of the renal system?excretion, regulation of blood volume and pressure, regulation of osmolality of the blood, regulation of extracellular/blood pH, RBC production, Vitamin D synthesis
- 106What is the function of the kidney?filters, reabsorbs selectively, secretes selectively
- 107What increases blood pressure, increase blood flow?renin
- 108Aldosterone increases what ion retention in the kidney?sodium ions
- 109What enzyme breaks down angeotensinogen?renin
- 110What does urine not contain a lot of?protein
- 111What substance gets nitrogen out of the body?urea
- 112Glucose and amino acids reabsorbed through active transportproximal
- 113What is the loop of henle?permeable to water, becomes more concentrated, more solvent in less solute
- 114What is pharmacology?the study of drugs
- 115What the body does to a drug, how the body processes and moves the drugpharmacokinetics
- 116What a drug does to the body?pharmacoynamics
- 117What are the four functions of pharmacodynamics?absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion
- 118Where does the majority of drug absorption occur?in the small intestine
- 119What is the central site of drug distribution?blood
- 120What is the volume of distribution formula?total amount of drug in the body/drug blood plasma concentration
- 121What is the chemical alteration of a drug produced by the body?metabolism
- 122Where are most drugs metabolized?in the liver
- 123What is the physical elimination of drugs?excretion
- 124Through what are most drugs excreted through?the kidneys
- 125What is the overall filtration rate of kidneys?GFR
- 126What five substances make up white blood cells?neutrophils, lymphocytes, monocytes, eosinophils, and basophils
- 127What 3 substances are in the proteins of blood?albumins, globulins, and fibrinogen
- 128What is the difference between the platelet plug and the clotting cascade?platelet plug is used for small leaks, clotting cascade used for big leaks
- 129What happens between P and Q of the ECG?filling up with blood
- 130What is the conduction system of the heart?Action potentials in the SA node travel across the atrium to the AV node and along the bundle of hiss and divide down the left and right branches to the apex of each ventricle
- 131What is the main function of arteries?smooth out pressure changes
- 132What is the main function of capillaries?exchange oxygenated and deoxygenated blood
- 133How is blood pressure measured?pump way above systolic pressure, lower pressure in cuff at a constant rate and listen, once at systolic pressure hear first sound as some blood is flowing through, at diastole in cuff blood pressure greater in cuff back to laminae flow, no sound
- 134What is the pressure of proteins in blood?oncotic pressure
- 135What pressure maintains water?osmotic pressure
- 136What regulates blood pressure in the aorta?baroreceptors
- 137What monitors blood oxygen, carbon dioxide, and pH?chemoreceptors
- 138What is the function of pleurae?keeps alveoli from collapsing in btw breaths, hold alveoli open
- 139Where are septol cells located?in the alveoli
- 140What enhances the cooperativity of oxygen?the sigmoid curve/hemoglobin
- 141What happens to the sigmoid curve for fetal hemoglobin?curve moves to the left because the baby takes the oxygen
- 142What have fused basement membranes and what do they help?capillary and alveoli, help gas exchange
- 143How is carbon dioxide transported?10% dissolves in blood, 20% reacts with globin in hemoglobin AA R groups, 70% variation undissolved/ react with water
- 144What happens in the respiratory system when pH becomes alkaline/too high?slow down breathing to increase blood carbon dioxide
- 145What happens in the respiratory system if pH becomes acid/too low?increase breathing to decrease blood carbon dioxide
- 146What drives respiration?carbon dioxide
- 147What do the kidneys filter?protein, glucose, sodium ions, chlorine ions, and HCO3-
- 148What do kidneys not filter?urea, uric acid, creatinine, potassium
- 149What selectively secretes sodium during secondary active transport in the kidneys?convoluted tubule
- 150What do the kidneys use to maintain water?osmotic pressure/gradient
- 151What is the main filter unit in the kidney?basement membrane
- 152What hormone increases water retention in the kidneys?aldosterone
- 153What hormones are secreted from the adrenal cortex?cortisol and aldosterone
- 154What is the function of the juxtaglomerus apparatus?dilates afferent and releases renin which activates RAAS
- 155What affect does ADH have on the kidneys from the anterior pituitary?retains water
- 156What affect does ANH have on the kidneys from the anterior pituitary?lose water
- 157What is the major body buffering system?bicarbonate
- 158What causes increased thirst?increased concentration or large decrease in blood pressure
- 159What systems control pH?respiratory and renal
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- Flashcards on A&P Part IV, created by Tianna Crew on 22/11/2013.
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- Tianna Crew
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