Difference between revisions of "AUTOREGULATION"
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===== [[Summary Article|'''SUMMARY''']] ===== | ===== [[Summary Article|'''SUMMARY''']] ===== | ||
1. The capacity for tissues to regulate their own blood flow (BF) is termed autoregulation. | 1. The capacity for tissues to regulate their own blood flow (BF) is termed autoregulation. | ||
<br/>2. Most vascular beds have an intrinsic capacity to compensate for moderate changes in perfusion pressure by altering vascular resistance so BF remains constant. | <br/>2. Most vascular beds have an intrinsic capacity to compensate for moderate changes in perfusion pressure by altering vascular resistance so BF remains constant. | ||
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==Reference(s)== | ==Reference(s)== | ||
Barrett, K.E., Barman, S.M | Barrett, K.E., Barman, S.M., Brooks, H.L., X, J. and Ganong, W.F. (2019). Ganong’s review of medical physiology. 26th ed. New York: Mcgraw-Hill Education | ||
[[Category:Autoregulation]] | [[Category:Autoregulation]] | ||
[[Category:Physiology]] | [[Category:Physiology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 02:30, 21 March 2023
SUMMARY
1. The capacity for tissues to regulate their own blood flow (BF) is termed autoregulation.
2. Most vascular beds have an intrinsic capacity to compensate for moderate changes in perfusion pressure by altering vascular resistance so BF remains constant.
MECHANISMS
4. Myogenic autoregulation: contractile response of smooth muscles to stretch. As pressure rises, vessels are stretched and smooth muscles surrounding vessels contract.
5. Vasodilator autoregulation: vasodilator substances accumulate in active tissues, when BF increases they are washed away.
Reference(s)
Barrett, K.E., Barman, S.M., Brooks, H.L., X, J. and Ganong, W.F. (2019). Ganong’s review of medical physiology. 26th ed. New York: Mcgraw-Hill Education
