What does an increase in body temperature do to the arterioles? What starlings force is affected and does it increase or decrease that force?

Q: How do angiotensin II receptors reduce blood pressure, and what are the advantages do they have over…

A: The circulatory framework, likewise called the cardiovascular framework or the vascular framework,…

Q: How does the pressure change in arterioles, capillaries, and veins? Why?

A: When blood travels through the blood vessel then there occurs a force on the walls of the vessel.…

Q: What force is responsible for moving fluids out of capillaries at the arteriole end and moving…

A: Step 1 Capillaries are the blood vessels that are very narrow with a diameter of 5-8 µm. It develops…

Q: What account for the increase in blood pressure at old age?

A: High blood pressure also said to be hypertension. It is very commonly seen in old age…

Q: Name four hormones that cause vasodilation or vasoconstriction ofarterioles, and specify their…

A: The human body is made up of different organs and organ systems. There are 11 different organ…

Q: What is the structure of the arterioles?

A: Arterioles are primary resistant vessels and involved in the distribution of blood flow into…

Q: How will human body try to bring the blood pressure back to homeostasis during hypotension?

A: Homeostasis is the tendency of the human body to maintain a stable internal environment. This…

Q: what is upwelling and how is it important?

A: The ecosystem includes all living (biotic) and non-living (abiotic) things and interaction between…

Q: How does angiotensin-II affect blood volume, peripheral resistance, and blood pressure?

A: Answer- Angiotensin-II is the human peptidal hormone that causes increase in the blood pressure by…

Q: What is the renin-angiotensin system?

A: this system is present in the kidney

Q: Which of these is a vasoconstrictor? a. nitric oxide b. natriuretic hormone c. bradykinin d.…

A: Vasoconstriction is defined as the contraction or narrowing of the blood vessels usually large…

Q: What forces favor capillary filtration? What forces favor reabsorption?

A: Capillary can be defined as the exchange or refers to the exchange of material that occurs from the…

Q: What is the effect of no vasopressin and maximum vasopressin concentration in the blood?

A: Vasopressin is also known as anti-diuretic hormone. Vasopressin is a peptide hormone produced in the…

Q: How would “hardening of the arteries” (arteriosclerosis) affect blood pressure? Why?

A: Introduction: Atherosclerosis and arteriosclerosis are often used interchangeably. They both refer…

Q: How can control of sympathetic nerves to arterioles achieve vasodilation?

A: Central nervous system (CNS), and the peripheral nervous system (PNS) are two main parts of the…

Q: Why does exogenous erythropoietin (EPO) effectively treat anemia due to renal failure but is…

A: Exogenous erythropoietin is human erythropoietin that is specifically synthesized through…

Q: ow do you distinguish the venule from the arteriole in relation to histological structures of the…

A: Nursing is the profession of healthcare that delivers care to the patient in order to cure them and…

Q: A. What pushes water out of the capillaries near the arteriole? B. What draws water back in near…

A: The circulatory system is made of the following systems that work together; the cardiovascular,…

Q: A 29-year-old female develops sepsis and, as a consequence, she experiences profound vasodilation.…

A: Sepsis is a life-threatening complication due to body's response to an infection. Sepsis occurs when…

Q: What happens to (systemic) blood pressure when the smooth muscles in the muscular arteries become…

A: Disclaimer: Since two questions have been posted, we have offered the solution for the first one. If…

Q: What are the Effects of arteriolar vasodilation or vasoconstriction on capillary blood pressure in a…

A: Arteriolar vasodilation: It is used in the medical line for the purpose of medication, a syndrome…

Q: What is the osmotic pressure of blood?

A: Osmotic pressure is the hydrostatic tension exerted by a solution in an area separated by a…

Q: How is the structure of an arteriole different from that of an artery?

A: The heart is a muscular organ the size of a fist that is found just behind and just to the left of…

Q: An increase in carbon dioxide would do which of the following in arterioles? cause vasoconstriction…

A: Breathing is a process in which oxygen is taken in and carbondioxide is exhaled out. During cellular…

Q: hich blood pressures below are considered abnormal and which are considered normal? 131/75

A: Blood pressure readings are expressed in millimeters of mercury, explain the force of circulating…

Q: What effect does vasodilation have on the afterload of a patient with sepsis?

A: Sepsis which is a common medical condition with a very high mortality rate and it is a…

Q: Why would starvation increase the chance of edema?

A: Starvation refers to the condition when calorie intake is below the maintenance calorie requirement…

Q: How does blood pressure compare with the interstitial fluid pressure in arterial capillaries? With…

A: Venous Capillaries : It is one of the minute that convey blood from a capillary network into the…

Q: What is the best drink to drink for high blood pressure?

A: Ans: High blood pressure: It is the medical condition in which the force or pressure of blood is…

Q: Which of the following are an effect of angiotensin II production? Select all that apply. Group of…

A: The renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system involved in the regulation of blood pressure, maintain the…

Q: Arterioles are often referred to as resistance vessels.Why?

A: Blood vessels form the main component of the circulatory system that supplies blood to all the parts…

Q: Bob is sitting outside on a warm day and is sweating profusely. His friend Mary wants to practice…

A: Blood flow is the movement of blood through a vessel, tissue, or organ. The slowing or blocking of…

Q: What triggers the release of renin? A high afferent arteriole pressure В low afferent arteriole…

A: The renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system plays and important role in regulating blood volume and…

Q: How does a large amount of salt in the diet lead to an increase in blood pressure?

A: The force of blood pushing against the artery walls is referred to as blood pressure. Blood is…

Q: What is blood viscosity? What is the relationship between blood viscosity and blood pressure?

A: The viscosity of blood is the estimate of thickness and cohesiveness of blood. It affects the…

Q: How is the coagulation cascade activated? How is it related to the plasma kinin cascade?

A: Multiple proteins that circulate in the blood and are activated during times of inflammation make up…

Q: How does an increase in capillary hydrostatic pressure cause edema?

A: Introduction: Edema is described as a perceptible swelling brought on by an increase in the volume…

Q: What are short term goal and long term goal for Hypertension.

A: Hypertension occurs when the blood pressure readings of an adult person individual goes above…

Q: What is the arteriovenous oxygen difference (a-v O2 diff)? The % Hb-O2 saturation difference between…

A: Arteriovenous oxygen difference (a-v O2 diff) is a cardiovascular response and increases during…

Q: what three organs need to be evaluated because of their ability to promote edema and why? Describe…

A: Body’s fluid accumulates in the interstitial space as capillary filtration exceeds the amount of…

Q: A 29-year-old female develops sepsis and, as a consequence, she experiences profound vasodilation.…

A: Blood pressure basically refers to the pressure of the circulating blood on the blood vessels. It is…

Q: What is the only solute that has a significant concentration difference across the capillary wall?…

A: * Across the capillary wall large plasma proteins has a significant difference in concentration. *…

Q: what are the two receiving chambers for blood are the____________

A: The human heart is a four-chambered smooth muscle organ. It plays a vital role in circulation.…