Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Control of ABP: BY: Makkawi .A.A. Osman B.SC, M.SC Department of Physiology Session No
Control of ABP: BY: Makkawi .A.A. Osman B.SC, M.SC Department of Physiology Session No
:BY
Makkawi .A.A. Osman
B.Sc, M.Sc
Department of physiology
Session No – (7)
OBJECTIVES
Arterial blood pressure.
Rapid term regulation.
Intermediate term regulation.
Long term regulation.
Arterial blood pressure
The arterial blood pressure (ABP)
has two important component
1.COP
2.Peripheral resistant ( PR)
ABP = COP X PR
Expressed as SBP
DBP
Pulse pressure
Is the pressure that can be
obtained by the difference
between systolic and diastolic
pressure.
SBP – DBP = (120 - 80)
Normally about 40 mmHg
Mean arterial blood pressure
Is equal to the diastolic
pressure + 1/3 the pulse
pressure.
MAP = DBP+1/3 Pulse P.
MAP = 80+13 = 93 mmHg
normally up to 100mmHg
Factors affect peripheral resistant
Most of the resistant to the blood
flow occur in the arterioles.
So it called peripheral resistant.
The factors include ;
a.Radius of the blood vessels.
b.Length of the blood vessels.
c.Viscosity of the blood.
Poiseulle Hagen formula
PR = 8Lƞ
Ħr4
The resistant (R) is directly
proportionate to the length and
blood viscosity and inversely
to the 4th power of the radius of
the blood vessels
:Control of arterial blood pressure
When ever the arterial blood pressure
(ABP) is altered the following three
mechanisms are brought into action
respectively to restore it to the normal
level
1.Short term mechanisms
2.Intermediate term mechanisms
3.Long term mechanisms
A. SHORT TERM MECHANISMS:-
Potent mechanisms that maintain
survival .
Act within a few second after alteration
of the ABP (ms to half an hour)
Mostly nervous reflexes (neural) that
adjust :-
1. Vascular capacity
2. Resistance
3. Cardiac pump
1. Baroreceptors reflex.
Located in carotid and aortic
sinuses
Are stretch receptors that
discharge when the ABP ↑
Stimulation : by distension of the
structure in which located so they
discharge will ↑ when the pressure ↑
in this structure.
The net result ↓COP via ↓ HR
& SV, & ↓ peripheral
resistance through
vasodilatation
Note: in low blood pressure
the opposite will occur .
:Chemoreceptors reflex .2
Theses chemoreceptors that detect
chemical changes in the blood or CSF.
There are two types of
chemoreceptors
- peripheral chemoreceptors
- central chemoreceptor
.Stimulated when the ABP is reduced
below 60 mmHg (due to local ischemia &
hypoxia )
Discharge signals in the buffer nerves
leading to stimulation of VMC &
inhibition of CIC
This cause elevation of ABP by ↑ :-
(I) Cardiac pumping power
(II) Peripheral resistance
(III) Catecholamines secretion
Peripheral Chemoreceptors
Special receptors
found in: Aortic bodies
and Carotid bodies
There is a carotid
body near the carotid
bifurcation on each
side, and there are
usually 2 or more
aortic bodies near the
arch of the aorta
Figure 22.27
:Mechanism of regulation
Afferents from the carotid bodies ascend
to medulla via the glossopharyngeal
nerves, and fibers from the aortic bodies
ascend in the vagi
send excitatory impulses through IX & X
to the respiratory center to ↑ respiration
The impulses also stimulate the VMC &
cardiac center, this ↑ blood pressure via ↑
symp- discharge from these center to the
heart & blood vessels
3. The CNS ischemic response :-
Decrease the ABP below 60 mmHg, brain
ischemia occurs
This result in accumulation of CO2 & VMC
is very sensitive to CO2
Local hypoxia stimulate the VMC resulting
in generalizes V.C. which elevate the ABP
via ↑ symp- discharge
The same effect occur in case of increase
intracranial pressure ( Cushing's reflex)
B- INTERMEDIATE TERM MECHANISMS :-
Control the ABP by adjusting
1.Vascular capacity
2.Resistance
3.Blood volume .
I. Catecholamines
Adrenaline & noradrenalin are
released in response to
hypotension act on α1 receptors
causing vasoconstriction which
elevate B.P
Act on the β1 receptors on the S.A
node and ventricular muscle and the
coronary artery.
II. ADH
Released from posterior pituitary
gland stimulated by other stimuli
by hypotension act on V1 receptor
by IP3 as second messenger
Mechanism of regulation:
vasoconstriction & elevate blood
pressure
III. Renin angiotensin V.C. mechanisms :-
Stimulated by
1. Renal ischemia
2. hyponatremia.
3. symp- stimulation (all these
stimuli may be assosiated with
hypotension)
Mechanism of regulation