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What else can I help you with?
How do you get cardiac arrest?
It's Not Necessary Something You "get" as More it Is Something That Happens To You. Cardiac Arrest Is What's Known As A Heart Attack And Can Happen From Clogged Arteries, Overactive Heart Beating Causing Wear-Down, And High Blood Pressure. There Are more ways to get cardiac arrest too.
What hormone dilates systemic arteries and increases blood flow to the kidneys causing urinary output?
The hormone responsible for dilating systemic arteries and increasing blood flow to the kidneys, thereby promoting urinary output, is atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP). ANP is released by the heart's atria in response to increased blood volume and pressure. It acts to reduce blood pressure by promoting vasodilation and enhancing sodium excretion, leading to increased urine production. This mechanism helps regulate fluid balance and blood pressure in the body.
How long would it take to bleed out from a gun shot wound causing a Ruptured renal artery in dogs shot in abdominal region?
Given the renal arteries receive 25% of cardiac output, it would probably not take very long.
What can the narrowing of coronary arteries cause?
If you didn't already answer your question inside of your question, it could be a heart attack. aka cardiac arrest. Cardiac arrest is simply the complete shutoff of the arteries to the heart so that the heart is essentially stuck and cannot pump any blood toward or away from itself. So the heart stops working, or arrests itself. Otherwise, things like infections or simply the heart having to strain itself to the point of causing pain in the chest can be caused by partially clogged arteries. The partially clogged arteries can be caused by any number of things. Fast food is commonly known as a plaque builder which can cause clogged arteries and chest pain.
Where is Cardiac muscle found and what does it do?
Cardiac muscle is found in the heart. It contracts, causing the heart to beat and blood to circulate through out the body.
What does severe systemic disease mean?
A systemic disease effects more than one part of the body. A severe systemic disease is spread throughout the body and impacts the patient's life to a large degree, causing widespread pain and suffering.
What is a severe systemic reaction to an allergen causing serious symptoms that develop very quickly?
Anaphylaxis
Why do people get high blood pressure?
sometimes it is a build up of cholesterol in the arteries, the cholesterol builds up causing the arteries to narrow and become smaller, so less blood can get through but the heart is still pumping at the same force so the pressure increases, there may be other causes but that is the main one that i know of.
What is the cardiac muscles function?
It contracts causing the heart to pump and move more blood.
The build-up of cholesterol on the walls of the arteries is a condition known as?
Arteries maybe clogged by fatty deposits on their walls causing the condition known as Atherosclerosis.
What are Atherosclerotic changes of the abdominal aorta?
blockage of arteries causing lack of oxygen to the brain and other organs
Is it true that arteries control the amount of blood that different organs receive?
True. Arteries are responsible for bringing oxygenated blood to the body. The smooth muscle surrounding the arteries can expand or contract causing more or less blood to flow through to the organs.
