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Cardiovascular System 11: Regulation of Arterial Pressure: Short & Long Term Regulation $3.90   Add to cart

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Cardiovascular System 11: Regulation of Arterial Pressure: Short & Long Term Regulation

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A detailed summary of how the mean arterial pressure is regulated via intrinsic and extrinsic reflexes as well as how to measure a blood pressure using an sphygmomanometer.

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  • May 19, 2016
  • 2
  • 2014/2015
  • Class notes
  • Unknown
  • All classes
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REGULATION OF ARTERIAL PRESSURE: SHORT & LONG TERM
REGULATION

Regulation of MAP (SHORT TERM):

1. INTRINSIC REFLEXES
 Baroreceptor reflex
 Chemoreceptor reflex (i.e. Brain Hypoxia – try to increase vasoconstriction
to get blood to brain. )
 Cardiopulmonary reflexes – located in heart and pulmonary vessels.

2. EXTRINSIC REFLEXES
 Skeletal muscle metaboreceptors – peripheral afferents that respond to
metabolites produced by active muscle (i.e. CO2, pH and lactate).
 Facial receptors – detect cold on face – results in an increase in
vasoconstriction – known as ‘diving reflex’.
 Pain – moderate pain causes high MAP and tachycardia, whereas sever pain
causes low MAP and bradycardia.

Regulation of MAP (LONG TERM):

Long term regulation of MAP is about regulating volume not HR or vasculature.

KIDNEY

 Adjusts renal excretion and absorption of Na+ and H2O.
 High sodium levels = high water levels = high blood volume.
 Low sodium levels = low water levels = low blood volume.
 NATRIURESIS = Na+ excretion.
 DIURESIS = Urine production (H2O/Na+).

Low Volume

 Triggers renin-aldosterone-angiotensin-system (RAAS).
 High renin levels acts on angiotensinogen to form angiotensin I which is then
converted to angiotensin II.
 Angiotensin II stimulates aldosterone secretion which increases vasoconstriction and
retention of retention of sodium and water; therefore, increasing preload.
 Vasopressin/Anti-diuretic hormone (produced in posterior pituitary) increase water
retention.

High Volume

 At a high volume you have natriuresis – Na+ excretion.
 Atrial Natriuretic Peptide (ANP) is released from atria and causes vasodilation.
 ANP also helps to increase natriuresis and diuresis.

How do you measure a BP using a sphygmomanometer?

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