Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which of the following is another name for red blood cells?
Which of the following is another name for red blood cells?
- Erythrocytes (correct)
- Leukocytes
- Thrombocytes
- Plasma
Which blood component is responsible for clotting?
Which blood component is responsible for clotting?
- Erythrocytes
- Leukocytes
- Thrombocytes (correct)
- Plasma
What is the liquid component of blood called?
What is the liquid component of blood called?
- Thrombocytes
- Leukocytes
- Erythrocytes
- Plasma (correct)
What does hematocrit measure?
What does hematocrit measure?
What primarily determines blood pressure?
What primarily determines blood pressure?
What happens to blood pressure when blood volume decreases?
What happens to blood pressure when blood volume decreases?
What is the function of heart valves?
What is the function of heart valves?
What is the name of the contraction phase of the atria during the cardiac cycle?
What is the name of the contraction phase of the atria during the cardiac cycle?
What unit of measurement is used to measure blood pressure?
What unit of measurement is used to measure blood pressure?
During which phase does myocardium relaxation occur?
During which phase does myocardium relaxation occur?
What can a high blood pressure potentially lead to?
What can a high blood pressure potentially lead to?
What is the name of the valves that close during 'E' of the cardiac cycle?
What is the name of the valves that close during 'E' of the cardiac cycle?
Flashcards
Erythrocytes
Erythrocytes
Red blood cells that carry oxygen.
Leukocytes
Leukocytes
White blood cells that fight infection.
Thrombocytes
Thrombocytes
Cell fragments in the blood that help with clotting.
Plasma
Plasma
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Hematocrit
Hematocrit
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Blood Pressure
Blood Pressure
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Why maintain blood pressure?
Why maintain blood pressure?
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Danger of High Blood Pressure
Danger of High Blood Pressure
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Cardiac Output
Cardiac Output
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Blood Volume
Blood Volume
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Cardiac Cycle
Cardiac Cycle
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Heart Valve Function
Heart Valve Function
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Normal Systolic Pressure
Normal Systolic Pressure
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Study Notes
- Blood pressure must be sufficiently high so oxygen and nutrients are delivered to cells and waste products are removed
- Elevated arterial pressure can cause a hemorrhage in the brain
- Three factors determine blood pressure: the amount of blood pumped, the volume of blood in the vessels, and the heart rate
- The amount of bood pumped causes blood pressure to rise
- More blood in the vessels causes blood pressure to rise
- The heart beat rising causes blood pressure to rise
- Blood pressure can decrease after a heart attack
- In a circulatory collapse due to dehydration the pressure decreases and will likely cause a drop in arterial pressure
- The arterial pressure increases if the blood vessels constrict
Matching List
- A: Ventricular systole
- B: Auricular contraction
- C: Atrioventricular valves
- D: Myocardial relaxation
- E: Semilunar valves
Heart Valves
- The main function of the heart valves is to prevent blood reflux
Blood Pressure
- 120 mmHg systolic is the maximum blood pressure for an adult
High blood pressure
- High blood pressure results from increasing the volume of blood
Blood Analysis: Hematocrit
- In women, hematocrit reference values are 36%-46%
- In men, hematocrit reference values are 42%-50%
Blood Analysis: Leukocytes
- Leukocytes reference values are 4.0x10^3-10x10^3
Blood Analysis: Platelets
- Platelets reference values are 150,400 x 10^3
Blood Analysis: Glucose
- Glucose reference values are 70-110 mg/dl
Blood Analysis: Total cholesterol
- Total cholesterol reference values are around 190 mg/dl
Altered Hematocrit
- A person with altered hematocrit values are showing the value of altered hematocrit
High Fat Diet
- A person with a diet rich in fat is prone to suffering from atherosclerosis
Digestion
- Digestion stages include Insalivation, Stomach Action, Intestinal Absorption , Fecal Formation, Egestion
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