York University
KINE 3012
Kine 3012 midterm 2 review
Kine 3012 midterm 2 review
Topic #22 Cardiovascular Structure and Function
- Circulation of blood is responsible for transport (main responsibility)
o O2 and CO2
o Substrates
o Hormones
o Immunological agents
- Temperature control (second function)
o
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Kine 3012 midterm 2 review
Kine 3012 midterm 2 review
Topic #22 Cardiovascular Structure and Function
- Circulation of blood is responsible for transport (main responsibility)
o O2 and CO2
o Substrates
o Hormones
o Immunological agents
- Temperature control (second function)
o Blood goes to skin to evaporate water
- Blood is 55% plasma, 45% RBC, <1% buffy coat (platelets/wbc)
o This balance gives best between oxygen carrying capacity and blood viscosity
Remember increased viscosity is ↑resistance, ↓Flow
Just like air, blood moves by bulk flow
F=ΔP/R
o If you increase RBC to 55% for example, more O2 carrying capacity but blood is thicker
because less plasma, increasing resistance
Like lungs, if you increase R, to generate flow, need greater ΔP
Design of System
- Pulmonary system – low pressure in order for diffusion to occur (low ΔP means lower flow)
o lungs and heart
o brings oxygen air to heart, deoxygenated air to lungs
- Arterial System – high pressure, low volume o Takes blood away from heart o 11% of blood in arterial system
- Venous System – low pressure, high volume
o Takes blood towards heart
o 60% of blood in venous system
o Unlike respiratory system, the CV system is CLOSED
Harder to control ΔP in respiratory because we can’t control external
environment, it is indirectly influenced, in CV system we can directly influence
ΔP
- |
Huge pressure from heart/arterial system slows down closer to branching of capillaries |
Heart |
- Made up of myocardium (muscle walls)
o Remember lungs have no muscle, rely on intercoastal and diaphragm surrounding lungs
as muscles, heart IS a muscle
This allows direct control of pressure in system as opposed to lungs o 2x atria, 2x ventricle (L & R)
o 2 AV valves (bicuspid (LV), tricuspid (RV)), pulmonary valve, aortic v
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