Save
PHYL1002
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Learn
Created by
Payton
Visit profile
Cards (92)
Bone marrow
produces WBC
Monocytes are in
blood
Macrophages are in
tissue
Lymphocytes are in the
acquired
immune system
B-cells are in
antibody-mediated
Cytotoxic T cells are in
cell-mediated
Basophils are in
blood
Mast cells are in
tissue
Helper
T
cells activate cytotoxic T cells and B cells
Loss of lymphatic filtration is called
lymphedema
MHC class I are found on
body cells
and
cell surface
HIV targets
Helper
T
cells
which activate
acquired immune system
Perforin
makes holes
Granzyme
induces apoptosis
Antigen-presenting cells:
Macrophage
,
B
cell,
dendritic
cell
Blood doping
decreases
blood flow because it
increases
viscosity
Plateau of fast AP is due to influx of
ca2+
Dilating arterioles
decreases
blood pressure
SV =
EDV
-
ESV
Calcium
moves into cell during plateau of contractile cells and depolarization of autorhythmic cells
P
wave is atrial depolarization
QRS
wave is ventricular depolarization
T
wave is ventricular repolarization
Edema
is excess fluid in interstitial space
K+
decreases
HR
In parasympathetic, ACh binds to
muscarinic
on
SA node
Parasympathetic
decreases
slope of
pacemaker
potential
Relaxing smooth muscles
increases
blood flow
Increasing TPR
decreases
blood flow
Carotid measure blood flow to
brain
Aortic measure blood flow to
body
Only the
sympathetic
nervous system innervates the ventricular myocardium
Vasoconstriction
increases
resistance and
decreases
blood flow
decreased after load =
more
blood ejected
CVCC is in
medulla oblongata
Type 1 alveolar cells are for
gas exchange
Type 2 alveolar cells are for
surfactant
production
Branchoconstriction
decreases
radius and
increases
resistance
If FEV is less than 80% it's
obstructive
If FEV is more than 80% it's
restrictive
See all 92 cards