Disorders of Blood Flow and Impact
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- 4 multiple choice · 6 written
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What happens to the distal tissue when blood flow is inhibited due to artery disease?
- A)Because CAD symptoms can occur regardless of lipid levels
- B)Because normal blood flow ensures no CAD is present
- C)Because LDL levels are always elevated in CAD
- D)Because CAD only affects patients with high blood pressure
- A)ATP production increases significantly
- B)ATP production remains constant
- C)ATP production decreases
- D)ATP production becomes anaerobic
- A)Blood flows actively from the LV to the LA.
- B)Blood flows passively from the LA to the LV.
- C)The ventricles contract to push blood to the body.
- D)The atria contracts and kicks blood into the aorta.
What causes angina according to the passage?
What happens to the heart muscle in hypertension (HTN)?
Why cannot coronary artery disease (CAD) be ruled out based on normal lipid levels or blood pressure?
What happens to macrophages when they ingest oxidized LDLs according to the source?
What are ways to enhance endothelial function?
What occurs to ATP production when oxygen deficiency is present?
What are the consequences of oxygen deficiency in cells according to the source?
What happens to the tricuspid valve when pressure in the RV exceeds RA?
What happens during diastole when the mitral valve is open?