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