Cardiovascular Physiology （心血管生理学）

1. Cardiovascular Physiology（心血管生理学） Qiang XIA (夏强), PhD Department of Physiology Room C518, Block C, Research Building, School of Medicine Tel: 88208252 Email: xiaqiang@zju.edu.cn

2. Vascular Physiology（血管生理学）

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4. Lecture Outline • Functional parts of blood vessels • Hemodynamics • Arterial blood pressure • Microcirculation • Venous pressure and venous return • The lymphatic system

5. Functional parts of blood vessels • Elastic vessels (Windkessel vessels) • （弹性血管） • Resistance vessels (Precapillary resistance vessels)（阻力血管） • Exchange vessels（交换血管） • Capacitance vessels（容量血管） • Distribution vessels（分布血管） • Shunt vessels（短路血管）

7. Hemodynamics（血流动力学） • Blood flow Q= DP/R = (P1-P2)/R

8. Q: cardiac output, 5 L/min R: total peripheral resistance PA: aortic pressure Q= PA/R

9. Resistance of blood flow Poiseuille Law: Q=pDPr4/8hL h: viscosity r: radius of the vessel L: length of the vessel R= 8hL/pr4 Q= DP/R Jean Louis Marie Poiseuille \pwä-'zəi\ (April 22, 1799 - December 26, 1869) was a French physician and physiologist. Poiseuille was born in Paris, France. From 1815 to 1816 he studied at the École Polytechnique in Paris. He was trained in physics and mathematics. In 1828 he earned his D.Sc. degree with a dissertation entitled Recherches sur la force du coeur aortique. He was interested in the flow of human blood in narrow tubes.

10. r: main determinant of blood flow

11. If the radius of an arteriole is halved, its resistance will fall to ___ of its original value. A 1/2 B 1/4 C 1/8 D 1/16 E 1/32

12. Decreasing the radius of a vessel by one-half its original radius will have what effect upon blood flow to distal portion? A Blood flow will decrease to 50% of original flow. B Blood flow will decrease by 25% of original flow. C Blood flow will decrease to 10% of original flow. D Blood flow will decrease to 6% of original flow.

13. Arterial blood pressure（动脉血压） Arteries

14. Blood pressure measurement1. Direct (invasive) measurement technique

15. 2. Indirect (non-invasive) measurement technique

16. Systolic pressure (SP，收缩压): the maximum arterial pressure reached during peak ventricular ejection Diastolic pressure (DP，舒张压): the minimum arterial pressure just before ventricular ejection begins Pulse pressure (PP，脉压): the difference between SP and DP Mean arterial pressure (MAP，平均动脉压): the average pressure in the cardiac cycle (=DP+1/3PP)

17. Mean arterial pressure (MAP)

18. To estimate systolic and diastolic pressures, pressure is released from an inflatable cuff on the upper arm while listening as blood flow returns to the lower arm.

19. Click here to play the Sphygmomanometry Flash Animation

20. Classification of blood pressure for adults age 18 years and older The classification chart is based on adults, aged 18 and older, who are not taking high blood pressure medicines and who are not acutely ill. If systolic and diastolic measurements fall into different categories, the higher category should be used to classify the person's blood pressure status.

21. Factors affecting arterial blood pressure • Stroke volume • Heart rate • Peripheral resistance • Elastic vessels • Blood volume Ventricular ejection

22. Q: cardiac output (CO) R: total peripheral resistance (SVR) PA: aortic pressure (MAP) Q= PA/R MAP = CO  SVR

23. 3 2 1 4 5

24. The blood moved in a single heart contraction stretches out the arteries, so that their recoil continues to push on the blood, keeping it moving during diastole. Movement of blood into and out of the arteries during the cardiac cycle

26. Arterial pulse（动脉脉搏）

28. In response to the pulsatile contraction of the heart: pulses of pressure move throughout the vasculature, decreasing in amplitude with distance

29. Arterial pulse recorded in different vessels

30. Arterial pulse recorded under different conditions

31. Clinical Application of Arterial Pulse ?

32. From: http://www.patient.co.uk/

33. Microcirculation（微循环） Function: Transfer of substances between blood & the tissues

34. Structure of microcirculation A-V shunt

35. 2 1 3 A-V shunt 4 5 3 pathways • Circuitous channel (Nutritional channel)（营养通路）

36. 2 1 3 A-V shunt 4 5 • Thoroughfare channel（直捷通路）

37. 2 1 3 A-V shunt 4 5 • Arteriovenous shunt (A-V shunt)（动-静脉短路）

38. Blood travels from artery to arteriole to capillary to venule to vein

39. Arterioles（微动脉） • Two major roles: • To be responsible for determining the relative blood flow in individual organs at any given MAP • To be a major factor in determining MAP

40. Arterioles • Small precapillary resistance vessels (10-50 μ) composed of an endothelium surrounded by one or more layers of smooth muscle cells • Richly innervated by sympathetic adrenergic fibers and highly responsive to sympathetic vasoconstriction via both α1 and α2 postjunctional receptors • Represent a major site for regulating systemic vascular resistance • Rhythmical contraction and relaxation of arterioles sometimes occurs (i.e., spontaneous vasomotion) • Primary function within an organ is flow regulation, thereby determining oxygen delivery and the washout of metabolic by-products • Regulate, in part, capillary hydrostatic pressure and therefore influence capillary fluid exchange

41. Dynamic adjustments in the blood distribution to the organs is accomplished by relaxation and contraction of circular smooth muscle in the arterioles.

42. Click here to play the Arteriolar Radius & Blood Flow Flash Animation

43. Click here to play the Arteriolar Resistance & BP Flash Animation

44. Local Control of Blood Flow • The mechanism independent of nerves or hormones by which organs and tissues alter their own arteriolar resistances, thereby self-regulating their blood flows • Active hyperemia（主动充血） • Flow autoregulation（血流自身调节） • Reactive hyperemia（反应性充血） • Local response to injury（对损伤的局部反应）

45. Local control of organ blood flow Active hyperemia and flow autoregulation differ in their cause but both result in the production of the same local signals that provoke vasodilation.

46. Reactive hyperemia – When an organ or tissue has had its blood supply completely occluded, a profound transient increase in its blood flow occurs as soon as the occlusion is released

47. Response to injury – Tissue injury causes a variety of substances to be released locally from cells or generated from plasma precursors. These substances make arteriolar smooth muscle relax and cause vasodilation in an injured area

48. Extrinsic Control • Sympathetic nerves（交感神经） • Parasympathetic nerves（副交感神经） • Noncholinergic, nonradrenergic autonomic neurons (NO or other noncholinergic vasodilator substances)（NANC） • Hormones (epinephrine, angiotensin II, vasopressin, atrial natriuretic peptide)

49. Sympathetic stimulation of alpha-adrenergic receptors cause vasoconstriction to decrease blood flow to that location. Sympathetic stimulation of beta-adrenergic receptors lead to vasodilation to cause an increase in blood flow to that location.

50. Renin-angiotensin system（肾素-血管紧张素系统）