Atherosclerosis and Aneurysms

Beschreibung

Atherosclerosis and aneurysms
jimmy_sheehan318
Quiz von jimmy_sheehan318, aktualisiert more than 1 year ago
jimmy_sheehan318
Erstellt von jimmy_sheehan318 vor etwa 9 Jahre
21
0

Zusammenfassung der Ressource

Frage 1

Frage
Which of these is not a common symptom of hypovolemic shock?
Antworten
  • Pale
  • DIzzy
  • Low urine output due to reduced kidney end-organ oxygenation
  • Increased CVP

Frage 2

Frage
Cardiogenic shock arises from [blank_start]pump[blank_end] failure. This causes decreased contractility, which therefore reduces SV and therefore reduces the Cardiac Output. Poor forward flow will eventually cause a back-log of pressure into the venous system which can lead to an [blank_start]elevated[blank_end] CVP/JVP.
Antworten
  • pump
  • elevated

Frage 3

Frage
CVP is used as a surrogate for preload and is normally between 15-25mmHg?
Antworten
  • True
  • False

Frage 4

Frage
The 3 mechanisms in which preload increases force of contraction via the Frank-Starling Law of the heart are: -Increased [blank_start]length[blank_end]-tension relationship placing cardiac muscle in place of best contraction (due to optimal actin-myosin cross bridges). -Increased Calcium sensitivity of the [blank_start]filaments[blank_end] -Increased [blank_start]tension[blank_end] on the stretch-activated calcium channels, thereby increasing Ca2+ entry. Calcium is increased intracellularly resulting in more cross-bridge formation.
Antworten
  • tension
  • filaments
  • length

Frage 5

Frage
Which of these is not a benefit of gelofusine?
Antworten
  • Similar properties to blood
  • Half life of 4-5 hours
  • Don't need to know blood type
  • Good for intracellular shock

Frage 6

Frage
Normal saline distributes about 25% of the solution into the vascular compartment
Antworten
  • True
  • False

Frage 7

Frage
Dextrose can be used to treat low blood sugar, insulin shock or dehydration, as it is rapidly taken up by cells and is useful to replenish intracellular fluids.
Antworten
  • True
  • False

Frage 8

Frage
Arteries consist of 3 layers (tunica intima, [blank_start]tunica media[blank_end] and tunica externa). The tunica intima consists of [blank_start]squamous[blank_end] epithelium and a basement membrane (thin fibrous, non-cellular Laminin, protein, collagen). The Internal [blank_start]elastic[blank_end] membrane separates the tunica intima from the tunica media. The tunica media consists of SMC's, [blank_start]collagen[blank_end], elastin and proteoglycans The next structure is the external elastic membrane which separates the tunica media from the tunica externa. -The outermost structure is the adventitia or tunica externa, which consists of [blank_start]fibroblasts[blank_end], collagen and elastin.
Antworten
  • tunica media
  • tunica medusa
  • squamous
  • columnar
  • elastic
  • collagenous
  • collagen
  • fibrin
  • fibroblasts
  • monocytes
  • serosa

Frage 9

Frage
What prominent structures on arteries are not a feature of veins?
Antworten
  • Elastic Fibres
  • Single layer of endothelium
  • Collagen
  • High distensibility

Frage 10

Frage
Atherosclerosis is not associated with?
Antworten
  • Chronic Endothelial Injury
  • Increased permeability with monocyte and leukocyte adhesion
  • SM emigration from tunica media to intima and macrophage activation
  • Macrophages and SMC's engulfing lipid
  • Fibroblast proliferation
  • Smooth muscle proliferation, collagen and other ECM deposition.

Frage 11

Frage
Aortic dissection involves a split in the intimal layer, which allows blood to enter the wall of the vessel.
Antworten
  • True
  • False

Frage 12

Frage
Peripheral Vascular disease is [blank_start]atherosclerotic[blank_end] build up in the lower limbs. The stenosis occurs through repeated endothelial injury. During exercise a [blank_start]reduced[blank_end] blood flow leads to the requirement for anaerobic sources of metabolism, this creates [blank_start]lactic acid[blank_end] which is sensed by nerves as noxious stimuli. Once the patient rests and oxygen demand reduces, the pain leaves.
Antworten
  • atherosclerotic
  • inflammatory
  • reduced
  • increased
  • lactic acid
  • energy
  • inflammation

Frage 13

Frage
Peripheral venous disease is normally due to epithelial damage?
Antworten
  • True
  • False

Frage 14

Frage
Chronic venous [blank_start]insufficiency[blank_end] is due to valve dysfunction which causes the normal pressure ([blank_start]20[blank_end]mmHg) to rise above 40mmHg. This sees fluid driven [blank_start]out[blank_end] the venous vascular circuit and [blank_start]into[blank_end] the tissues. In varicose veins, the [blank_start]leaflets[blank_end] of the valves no longer meet properly and this causes a back-log of blood into the veins which become distended and not aesthetically pleasing.
Antworten
  • insufficiency
  • 20
  • out
  • into
  • leaflets

Frage 15

Frage
Adrenaline binds to [blank_start]B1[blank_end] adrenoreceptors on the heart to cause an increase release of cAMP. This increased cAMP will lead to activation of Ca2+ channels and increased Ca2+ will enter the cytosol. This will increase the amount of actin-myosin cross brides formed and therefore increase the force of contraction. NA also binds to a1 adrenoreceptors on blood vessels to cause vasoconstriction. These can both increase MAP by CO x SVR.
Antworten
  • B1
  • A1
  • B2

Frage 16

Frage
A person with a blood pressure of 143/ 95 is grade 2 hypertensive?
Antworten
  • True
  • False

Frage 17

Frage
Ohm's Law = P/ R. The [blank_start]3[blank_end] forces of pressure through the body are hydrostatic, driving pressure and [blank_start]transmural[blank_end] pressure. In Pouseuille's law- F = P x r4....therefore flow is directly proportional to pressure and [blank_start]radius[blank_end] but inversely proportional to vessel length and viscosity.
Antworten
  • 3
  • transmural
  • radius

Frage 18

Frage
The following parameters of blood are in line with Poiseulle's assumptions?
Antworten
  • Fluid must be incompressible
  • Viscosity of fluid must be constant
  • Flow must be steady
  • Velocity at the wall must be zero
  • Tube must be straight, rigid and cylindrical
  • Flow must be laminar

Frage 19

Frage
Laminar flow is [blank_start]silent[blank_end], whereas turbulent flow is [blank_start]noisy[blank_end]. Aneurysms result in laminated thrombus as the blood flows more [blank_start]slowly[blank_end] through the vessels resulting in a slow viscous blood near the edges of the lumen. This can cause an aggregation of platelets and a thrombus will form. In ath[blank_start]erosclerosis[blank_end], the reduce cross-sectional area will cause an increase in velocity which can further damage the vessels due to the turbulent nature of flow.
Antworten
  • silent
  • noisy
  • slowly
  • erosclerosis

Frage 20

Frage
The baroreceptor reflex is found in the carotid sinus and aortic arch. If blood pressure is low, there will be less afferent firing to the medullary cardiovascular centre. This will lead to a decrease in parasympathetic activity and an increase in sympathetic activity. This will cause B1 adrenoreceptors to increase HR and contractility and increase SVR via a1 adrenoreceptors. This mechanism can become sustained after?
Antworten
  • 3 hours
  • 24 hours
  • 2-3 days
  • 4-7 days

Frage 21

Frage
The 2 mechanisms of intermediate blood pressure control are:
Antworten
  • Transcapillary volume shift--> low pressures will drive fluid from interstitium into plasma (2 x more effective than baroreceptor reflex)
  • Reverse stress relaxation mechanism: tightening of blood vessels by vascular tone secondary to low stress on the vessel wall.
  • RAAS release- AG2 stimulating constriction, aldosterone, ADH, directly causing na+ reabsorption.
Zusammenfassung anzeigen Zusammenfassung ausblenden

ähnlicher Inhalt

The Circulatory System
Johnny Hammer
The structure of the heart
rachel_w
Epidemiology
Danielle Richardson
Respiration
Sarita Saha
Transport in mammals
Aarushi Pandit
The Heart
annalieharrison
History of Medicine: Ancient Ideas
James McConnell
Epithelial tissue
Morgan Morgan
4. The Skeletal System - bones of the skull
t.whittingham
Neuro anatomy
James Murdoch