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2004, Number 1

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Rev Mex Cardiol 2004; 15 (1)

Systemic normal arterial pressure regulation

Cruz MA, León HFJ, Hernández y HH

Language: Spanish
References: 82
Page: 30-41
PDF size: 123.05 Kb.


ABSTRACT

The equation establishing that arterial pressure is the result of multiplying the heart outlay by the peripheral resistances seems to be very simple; however, it is extremely complex to be applied from a biological point of view. There is a great series of biological mechanisms involved, which are varied in their origin and interaction. Whit the aim of studying them and reaching a good reader’s comprehension, they have been divided, considering their effect celerity and lasting, into: Express mechanisms: they are those ones which act in a few seconds, and they embrace nervous and chemical mechanisms. Intermediate mechanisms: The begin to work in minutes. This is the most numerous group and it is represented by humoral and physical mechanisms. Slow mechanisms: they present a slow beginning and they are represented by the kidney functioning and body liquids.


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