systemic circuit
pulmonic circuit
hematocrit
hematocrit and plasma proteins
3× at normal hematocrit, 10× at 70
in small vessels
Fahraeus-Lindqvist effect
rouleux formation
vessel clogging
plasma
about 7% protein
albumins
globulins
fibrinogen
Q = DP/R
laminar flow
parabolic velocity profile
turbulent flow
additional details on turbulent flow from Guytons Physiology
measurement of flow
mL/min
an account of pressure measurement written in 1733
standard units
mm Hg
1 mm Hg = 1.36 cm H2O
R = DP/Q
1 PRU = (1 mm Hg)/(1 mL/sec)
R (in dyne sec/cm5) = (1333 × mm Hg)/(mL/sec)
total pulmonary resistance
measure of blood flow for a given DP
conductance = 1/R
effect of vascular diameter
conductance µ diameter4
expresses the relationship of all factors in total blood flow 3
mean velocity v = (DPr2)/(8 hl)
Q = vpr2
substitute v, and Q = ( pDPr4)/(8 hl)
solve for R
resistance of vessels in series: Rtotal = R1 + R2 + R3 + ...
resistance in parallel: start with conductances
Ctotal = C1 + C2 + C3 + ...
distensibility = (increase in volume)/((increase in pressure)×(original volume))
veins vs. arteries
compliance = (increase in volume)/(increase in pressure)
note that a vessel with a greater original volume will be more compliant
systole and diastole
relationship of the ECG 4 to the cardiac cycle
atria as pumps: a, c , and v waves
ventricles as pumps
ventricular filling
diastasis
isovolumic contraction
period of ejection
isovolumic relaxation
stroke volume output
role of preload and afterload
cardiac index
metabolism and exercise
age
control of cardiac output by venous return
permissive role of heart
sympathetic stimulation
role of total peripheral resistance
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