Q 6) Consider that the radius of the blood vessel has decreased to (80%) of its original value due to partial blockage (the plaque), and the body compensates for this by increasing the pressure difference along the vessel to keep the flow rate constant, by what factor must the pressure difference increase ?

Q: State the significance of HMP shunt

A: Hexose monophosphate shunt (HMP) or pentose phosphate pathway or phosphogluconate pathway is an…

Q: Blood pressure readings have two distinct measurements, the Osystole and diastole arteriole and…

A: Blood pressure is determined both by the amount of blood your heart pumps and the amount of…

Q: Discuss the factors which determine mean arterial pressure.

A: Definition of mean arterial pressure (MAP) is an average of arterial pressure during one heart…

Q: * following is TRUE (ähä 1) Chronic obstruction pulmonary diseases are more common in clinical In…

A: When the lungs are not working properly due to any underlying cause then we considered it as lung…

Q: Which of the following represents the systemic flow of most blood? O arteriole, artery, capillary…

A: The tube like structures involved in the circulatory system through which blood flows to the tissue…

Q: Identify 2 factors that influence arterial blood pressure

A: Arterial blood pressure is defined as the pressure of the blood on the arteries. It is controlled by…

Q: List and briefly explain the 3 factors that affect SV: preload, contractility and afterload

A: Stroke volume of the heart is defined as the amount of the blood pumped out by the left ventricle in…

Q: 6. Calculate the flow rate to be administered by an infusion pump: nearest whole number). Ordered:…

A: Understanding the Prescribed MedicationThe first step in calculating the flow rate is to understand…

Q: Explain the clinical significance of both high and low mean arterial pressure (MAP).

A: The blood transports various components to various body tissues, such as gases, nutrients, and…

Q: 12. Compare the blood pressure in each of the following types of blood vessels: Type of Blood Vessel…

A: Introduction: There are two types of circulation in the human body, pulmonary and systemic. It is…

Q: Identify the role of PO2, PCO2,pH,adenosine,PGE2,local temperature and K+-ions in the control of…

A: Blood has nutrients and gases that are requirements of the cells in the body. The system that helps…

Q: Explaine the factors which determine mean arterial pressure.

A: The average blood pressure which is present during a single cardiac output is known as means…

Q: Q1: Increasing amount of erythrocytes in per unit of the bloood due to decreasing volume of plasma…

A: Answer is b.) a relative erythrocytosis.

Q: List the Regional Differences in Capillary Pressure?

A: We know that Capillaries are the microscopic network of blood vessels connecting the arterioles with…

Q: Describe the influence of gravity on blood flow?

A: The major part of the human circulatory system, that is, the heart is responsible for the pumping of…

Q: Relate the factors that determine mean arterial pressure

A: In humans, the heart has four chambers, two atria, and two ventricles. The right atrium receives…

Q: Under what conditions will the myogenic mechanism slow blood flow into a capillary bed? O rising…

A: Myogenic mechanism refers to the the response of the arteries to the increasing blood pressure. The…

Q: 4) Explain why the edema of tissues does not appear if it was stated that the filtration force which…

A: Capillaries are the smallest blood vessels in the body and play a crucial role in the exchange of…

Q: 11. Record the systolic, diastolic, and mean arterial pressures in Table 2. DATA Table 1. Baseline…

A: In summary:Systolic pressure increased between the two trends.Diastolic pressure also increased, but…

Q: 27. Compare the capillary hydrostatic pressures, capillary osmotic pressures, interstitial fluid…

A: Osmotic pressure pulls fluid back into the capillary after hydrostatic pressure pushes it out.

Q: Term Pulse pressure (PP) Mean arterial pressure (MAP) Definition Clinical Significance? What does…

A: The sum of the heart rate and the stroke volume is the cardiac output. Ventricle inotropy and…

Q: What is the mean arterial pressure in a person with a systolic pressure of 160 mmHg and a diastolic…

A: The circulation of blood in our body is achieved by the pressure by which the heart pumps it. The…

Q: Define the term Hypertension and Edema?

A: The normal blood pressure is 80mm Hg and 120 mmHg for diastolic and systolic pressure, respectively.…

Q: What is the Frank-Starling law of the heart' What is its significance?

A: Venous return is defined as the amount of blood which is formed by the heart every minute and is…

Q: A. Calculate the final percent concentration of the erythrocytes in each well: (NaCl, CaCl2, MgCl2)…

A: This is classical example of chemical calculation is lab. I am going to do all calculation step wise…

Q: Present the rationale for clinical applications of vasodilators use for hypertension treatment. What…

A: cardiovascular disease are some of the most deadly lifestyle disease . hypertension is on of the…

Q: Describe the effects of the angiotensin II, vasopressin, and atrial natriuretic peptide(ANP) on…

A: MAP, or mean arterial pressure, is defined as the average pressure in arteries during one cardiac…

Q: 3. After standard physical loading in a sportsman it was stated in the first minute of the rest: 1)…

A: Homeostasis is a self-regulating process in the body that maintains a dynamic equilibrium between…

Q: Referring to the following hydrostatic and oncotic pressures across a muscle capillary wall, which…

A: Capillary hydrostatic pressure is the outward pressure applied by the stream of blood on the vessel…

Q: Graph the relationship between vessel radius and blood flow rate

A: The proper flow of blood through arteries maintains the interstitial homeostasis in the tissues. The…

Q: Compare and contrast chronic stable angina and unstable angina.

A: Angina is type of chest pain which occurs as a result of reduced blood flow to the heart .

Q: Explain how the Starling forces regulate bulk flow in the capillaries using the core concept of…

A: Starling forces allow the movement of fluid or blood from the capillaries into the interstitium or…

Q: 5. Compared with resting values, blood flow changes in various organs during moderate exercise are…

A: Question is related to effect of exercise on blood supply of body.  Detailed solution in step 2.

Q: What is the mean arterial pressure in a person with a systolic pressure of 160 mmHg and a diastolic…

A: Heart is chief pumping organ whose main function is to provide oxygenated blood to all parts of the.…

Q: Estimate the flow resistance in a small arteriole (lumen diameter 25 microns; length 0.1 cm) for a…

A: Flow resistance in arteriole is the result of the force that must be overcome to keep blood flowing…

Q: describe and explain 2 physical ways that a human may develop hypertension (abnormally elevated…

A: Explanation: One way that hypertension can develop is if the walls of the blood vessels thicken.…

Q: Would you expect this count to be decreased or elevated in a vaso-occlusive crisis?

A: In Vaso occlusive crisis the RBC Becomes sickel shaped so it causes obstruction in the blood supply…