11. control of cardiac output
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Control
of
Cardiac Output
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Reading
Klabunde, Cardiovascular Physiology
Concepts
Chapter 4 (Cardiac Function)
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Basic Theory of
Circulatory Function The blood flow to each tissue of the body is almost always
precisely controlled in relation to the tissue needs
The cardiac output is controlled mainly by the sum of allthe local tissue flows
Frank-Starling Relationship is the predominant factor inmatching venous return and cardiac output
In general, the arterial pressure is controlled independentlyof either local blood flow or cardiac output control
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Definitions
Cardiac Output
The quantity of blood pumped into the aorta
each minute
Venous Return
The quantity of blood flowing from the veinsinto the right atrium each minute
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Cardiac Output
CO = HR x SV
SV = EDV ESV
EDV
ESVEDV
EDV
SVEF
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End-Diastolic
Volume
End-Systolic
Volume
End-Diastolic Volume End-Systolic Volume = Stroke Volume
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Cardiac
Output
Determinants of Cardiac Output
Heart Rate Preload
AfterloadContractility
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CONTRACTILITY PRELOAD AFTERLOAD
STROKE
VOLUME
HEART
RATE
CARDIAC
OUTPUT
(+)(+)
(+) (+)
(-)
IMPORTANT RELATIONSHIPSIMPORTANT RELATIONSHIPS
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Heart Rate
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Heart Rate
Changes in heart rate are generally more
important quantitatively in producing
changes in cardiac output than are changesin stroke volume
Changes in heart rate alone inversely affectstroke volume
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Heart Rate
At low HR
Increase in HR is greater than decrement in SV
At high HR
The decrease in SV is greater than the increase
in HR (decreased filling time)
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Effects of Heart Rate
on Cardiac Output
Heart Rate
(Increased by Pacing)
CardiacOutp
ut
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Stroke Volume= EDV-ESV
EndDiastolicVolume
Preload
EndSystolicVolume
Afterload
Contractility
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Preload
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Preload
Preload can be defined as the initial stretching ofthe cardiac myocytes prior to contraction. It isrelated to the sarcomere length at the end of
diastole.
Because we cannot measure sarcomere lengthdirectly, we must use indirect indices of preload.
LVEDV (left ventricular end-diastolic volume) LVEDP (left ventricular end-diastolic pressure)
PCWP (pulmonary capillary wedge pressure)
CVP (central venous pressure)
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Frank-Starling Mechanism
When venous return to the heart is increased,
ventricular filling increases, as does preload. This
stretching of the myocytes causes an increase inforce generation, which enables the heart to eject
the additional venous return and thereby increase
stroke volume.
Simply stated: The heart pumps the blood that is
returned to it
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Frank-Starling Curves
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Effects of Afterload
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Summary of Factors
That Influence
Cardiac Outputand
Mean Arterial Pressure
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Myocardial Oxygen
Consumption
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Factors Increasing
Myocardial Oxygen Consumption
Increased Heart Rate
Increased Inotropy (Contractility)
Increased Afterload
Increased Preload Changes in preload affect myocardial oxygen consumption less
than do changes in the other factors
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