Path 11: Blood vessels

46 cards

Path 11: Bloo d vessel


 
  
Created Nov 28, 2011
by
mtsuer

 

 
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1
Intima is a single layer of endothelium with very little...
 
connective tissue
2
This surrounds the media
 
internal / external elastic membranes
3
This supplies the SMCs (smooth muscle cells) with nutrients and oxygen
 
vasa vasorum
4
This is the connective tissue sheath of the vessel
 
adventitia
5
This type of artery controls local BP. How?
 
1. Medium-sized arteries (smaller aortic branches) 2. Vasoconstriction/dilation
6
As arteries age, they lose elasticity. Name? Type?
 
Ectatic vessels (tortuous, dilated) Large arteries
7
What arteries change during systeole/diastole? How?
 
Large arteries Diastole: relax / recoil Systole: expand
8
Which part of the systole/diastole moves blood thru the body?
 
Diastole (recoil)
9
These are the vessels that can shunt blood.
 
Small arteries -- arterioles
10
How does reducing the diameter of an arteriole change its resistance? i.e. R =
 
R will increase by 16 2^4 = 16
11
How do capillaries differ from arterioles?
 
no media (no SMCs)
12
Lumenal diamter of capillary
 
size of 1 RBC (huge overall cross-sectional area, so reduced flow rate)
13
What has a smaller diameter--veins or their analogous arteries?
 
arteries
14
What fraction of the body's blood is in the veins?
 
2/3
15
These tissue activating substances are held in the endothelium in case of injury. (2)
 
Weibel-Palade bodies von Willebrand factor
16
Tissue stain of endothelium (3)
 
CD31 CD34 vWF
17
How do SMCs change during endothelial injury?
 
1. proliferate 2. migrate to intima
18
In the intimal thickening that occurs after endothelial injury, SMCs migrate to the intima...
 
neointima
19
Abnormal connections b/t arteries and veins.
 
Arteriovenous fistuals     rarely symptomatic, but important for surgery
20
Arteriosclerosis implies two things
 
wall thickening loss of elasticity
21
Types of arteriosclerosis
 
**Atherosclerosis Monkberg medial calcific sclerosis Arteriolosclerosis
22
What is Monkberg calcific sclerosis? 1. types of arteries 2. age 3. how do you see it? 4....
 
1. musclar arteries 2. >50 y/o 3. x-ray (sometimes palpable) 4. No  
23
What causes more morbidity and mortality than any other disease in the Western world?
 
Atherolsclerosis (1/2 of all deaths)
24
Atherosclerosis is characterized by the formation of _________.
 
Atheromas: aterhomatous or fatty plaques     weaken media, obstruct lumen
25
According to the American Heart Assoc, what type of lesion is it when 1. fatty streaks 2....
 
1. type II 2. type IV
26
Where do plaques originate mostly?
 
Elastic arteries Large and medium muscular arteries *Abdominal aorta
27
Constitutional risk factors for developing atherosclerotic plaques (3)  
 
1. age 2. sex (males, but frequency of MI equalizes after menopause) 3. genetics
28
Reversible risk factors for developing atherosclerotic plaques (8)
 
1. Hyperlipidemia--esp hypercholesterolemia 2. HTN--both systolic and diastolic 3. cigarettes 4....
29
HDL is lowered by
 
obesity smoking
30
Inflammation can contribute to endothelial injury by binding ____ and ____ to ______.
 
monocytes and T cells VCAM-1
31
When macrophages and T cells are taken in, they cause ________ of LDL. Effect?
 
1. oxidation 2. GFs, cytokines released
32
What turns the fatty streak into a atheroma?
 
SMCs
33
HTN defined as
 
systole: 140 OR diastole: 90
34
_______ pressure is more important in determining CV risk (except in _______ ).
 
Systolic young patients
35
_______ is HTN from an identifiable cause.
 
Secondary HTN
36
What is the cause normally for secondary HTN?
 
renal disease, adrenal disease
37
_______ is HTN that is idiopathic Symptoms?
 
Essential HTN No sx
38
Rapidly developing HTN that can lead to death within 1-2 yrs w/o tx
 
malignant HTN
39
Malignant HTN has what 3 traits?
 
Severe HTN (200+/120+) Renal failure retinal hemorrhages, possible papilledema
40
BP =
 
CO x PVR
41
4 major factors for HTN
 
age gender BMI diet
42
CO is determined by (2)...
 
blood volume --> Na
43
PVR is determined by
 
arterioles
44
This is seen in eldery or DM patients with HTN in the small vessels
 
hyaline arteriolosclerosis
45
Hyaline arteriolosclerosis is a major characteristic of
 
benign nephrosclerosis     vessel narrows & impairs renal blood flow
46
Hyperplastic arteriosclerosis  is seen in
 
acute or severe HTN

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