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because the endothoracic pressure is decreased and the venous return to the heart is increased.
Venous return controls EDV (end diastolic volume) and thus stroke volume and cardiac output. Venous return is dependent on: - blood volume and venous pressure - vasoconstriction caused by the sympathetic nervous system - skeletal muscle pumps - pressure drop during inhalation
Valves aid in venous return by preventing the back flow of blood.
Venous return (VR) is the flow of blood back to the heart. Under steady-state conditions, venous return must equal cardiac output (CO) when averaged over time because the cardiovascular system is essentially a closed loop. Otherwise, blood would accumulate in either the systemic or pulmonary circulations.
No, lift legs for venous return. Make sure legs are above heart. You do this for shock or bleeding.
pressure gradient , gravity , skeletal muscle pump, thoracic pump and cardiac suction would be the mechanisms for venous return.
increase venous return
Venous return (VR) is the flow of blood back to the heart. Under steady-state conditions, venous return must equal cardiac output (CO) when averaged over time because the cardiovascular system is essentially a closed loop.if systemic venous return is suddenly decreased, right ventricular preload decreases leading to an decrease in stroke volume and pulmonary blood flow.Decreased pulmonary venous return to the left atrium leads to decreased filling (preload) of the left ventricle, which in turn decreases left ventricular stroke volume by the Frank-Starling mechanism.In this way, a decrease in venous return to the heart leads to an equivalent decrease in cardiac output to the systemic circulation.
No, since IV glutatione stands for "intra-venous" i.e into a vein via a cannula and drip. The suspension will be suitable for going into the bloodstream, which is very different to the suspension needed for an inhalation.
Return blood, most likely, refers to the venous blood that is returned to the heart.
wht?
contractility