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Transcript
Controlling MAP
• Why do we need to control it?
• Short term
• Long term
Brain Centers for Short Term MAP Control
• Vasomotor
• Cardioinhibitory
• Cardioacceleratory
Increased vasomotor center activity
__creased sympathetic output to arterioles
Vaso__________
__creased peripheral resistance
__creased blood pressure
What about a decrease in vasomotor activity?
Increased cardioacceleratory center activity
__creased sympathetic output to heart
__creased heart rate and stroke volume
__creased cardiac output
__creased blood pressure
What about a decrease in cardioacceleratory activity?
Increased cardioinhibitory center activity
__creased parasympathetic output to heart
__creased heart rate
__creased cardiac output
__creased blood pressure
What about a decrease in cardioacceleratory activity?
Baroreceptor Reflex
Baroreceptor Reflex
• Baroreceptors signals the
cardiac and vasomotor
centers via CN IX and X.
• Frequency of these
impulses is proportional
to MAP.
• Cardiac and vasomotor
centers adjust their
output accordingly.
MAP rises
MAP falls
Demonstrating the Baroreceptor Reflex
• Take the subject’s radial pulse.
• Find the carotid pulse point and GENTLY press
on it.
• What will happen to the radial pulse?
• Why?
Adrenal Medullary Mechanism
• Release epinephrine (and a
small amt of NE) in response
to:
– Large drops in MAP.
– Increases in physical activity.
– Stressful situations.
Adrenal Medullary Mechanism
• How would activation of the adrenal
medulla affect:
–
–
–
–
–
HR
SV
CO
PR
BP
Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System
Renin
Angiotensin II
Indirect Mechanism System
Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone
Angiotensin II
Vasoconstriction
Aldosterone &
Antidiuretic
hormone
Thirst
Increased TPR
Increased BV
Increased BP
Indirect Mechanism System
Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone
• In response to a fall in MAP, renin release
by the kidney would:
• In response to a rise in MAP, renin release
by the kidney would:
A 25yo woman complains to her doctor of
headaches and blurred vision. Her blood pressure is
200/130 mmHg. After the BP has been reduced,
investigations are made to find the cause of the
problem. It’s discovered that her left renal artery is
narrowed.
Why would this cause the rise in BP?
Long Term BP Control
• Achieved by the...
• Primarily done by altering...
Long Term BP Control
Large increase in BP
____________
urine formation
____________
urine output
____________
blood volume
_________BP
• As we go from the
aorta to the
billions of
capillaries, what
happens to the
total crosssectional area?
• What happens to
the velocity of
blood flow?
• As we go from the
billions of
capillaries to the
venae cavae, what
happens to the
total crosssectional area?
• What happens to
the velocity of
blood flow?
The Paradoxical Problem of the
Vasomotor Center
Local Regulation of Blood Flow
• Autoregulation - adjustment of blood flow to
each tissue according to its immediate needs.
• Surplus or deficiency of local chemicals
influences local vessel diameter and blood flow.
Local Regulation of Blood Flow
Tissue temp. ____
Working
Muscle Tissue
Tissue CO2 levels ___
Tissue O2 levels ___
Arterioles
serving tissue
vaso________
Lactic acid levels ___
______blood
flow to tissue
CO2 _______
Lactic acid _______
Heat _______
O2 ________
Capillary Exchange
• Btwn blood plasma
and tissue fluid.
• Nutrients, wastes,
signaling molecules
• FLUID
Capillary Fluid Exchange
• 4 forces
– Capillary osmotic pressure.
– Capillary hydrostatic pressure.
– Interstitial osmotic pressure.
– Interstitial hydrostatic pressure.
Capillary Hydrostatic Pressure
• A.k.a…
• What does it do?
ISF
CAPILLARY HP
Capillary Osmotic Pressure
• Mostly due to…
• What does it do?
ISF
CAPILLARY OP
Interstitial Hydrostatic Pressure
• Usually inconsequential b/c…
• What would it do?
ISF HP
CAPILLARY
Interstitial Osmotic Pressure
• Usually inconsequential b/c…
• What would it do?
ISF OP
CAPILLARY
Capillary Fluid Exchange
• Thebalance of what 2 forces typically determines if
fluid enters or exits the capillary?
• Net filtration pressure
Capillary Filtration
• If capillary HP >> capillary OP,
– What kind of fluid movement will occur?
ISF
CAPILLARY
Capillary Reabsorption
• If capillary HP << capillary OP,
– What kind of fluid movement will occur?
ISF
CAPILLARY
Capillary Fluid Exchange
Pressure
• Is capillary HP constant??
• Is capillary OP constant??
Arterial end
Venous end
Distance along the capillary
Capillary Fluid Exchange
Pressure
• At which end of the capillary is filtration likely to occur?
• At which end is reabsorption likely to occur?
Arterial end
Venous end
Distance along the capillary
Capillary Fluid Exchange
• Capillary HP usually slightly exceeds capillary OP.
• Why does this matter?