Changes With Aging Characteristic CV TPR Blood Vessels Renin-Angiotensin

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  • 8/14/2019 Changes With Aging Characteristic CV TPR Blood Vessels Renin-Angiotensin

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    Changes with Aging

    Characteristic Change OtherCV

    TPR Normal d/t arteriosclerosisDz d/t atherosclerosis

    Blood Vessels calcification PseudoHTNPulse can feel normal d/t offsetting effects of

    arteriosclerosis and Ao stenosis

    Renin-Angiotensin System - aldosterone Na+

    retention/excretionCatecholamines responsiveness

    receptor response receptor response

    Reason why max HR w/ agePlasma Norepi , Epi , Cortisol

    Baroreceptors sensitivityCO BP HTN >140/80 commonHeart weight, LV thickness,

    Dz (vascular, valvular,

    myocardial)

    Cardiac Index Rest Exercise

    EF CO HR EDV Respiration

    TLC VC (?) w/FRC RV d/t eleasticityAreterial PO2 VO2 Max Progressively d/t lean m. mass, max HR, deconditioningBody Composition

    Weight , then plateau, then Height d/t intervertebral disc s (dessication, etc)

    Pathological height loss d/t osteoporosis (usually)

    Lean Body Mass (fat-free mass) in body composition affects pharmacokinetics% Body Fat Renal

    Glomeruli d/t sclerosis, Basement membraneFlow 10%/decadeCreatinine clearance 133-(0.64 x age)Serum Creatinine Less produced d/t lean body mass loss of mass

    offsets clearance

    Na+

    Retention/ExcretionVascular Responsiveness (ACh) Maximally dilated?Endocrine Renin-Angiotensin, Vit.

    D, / EPO, more sensitiveto AVP/ADH (hyperresponse

    to osmotic stimulus)

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    Characteristic Change OtherThyroid

    Anatomical fibrosis, cellular infiltration,follicular atrophy

    BMR Linked w/ lean body massBasal O2 Consumption (Whole

    Body)

    Non-Muscle O2 Consumption Hormones (tT4, fT4, rT3) Minimal if any Female Gonads

    Anatomical Loss of follicles, Vesselobliteration, parenchymal

    fibrosis, atrophy of corpus

    lutea and alicania

    Total Gonadotropic Hormones in

    Urine

    Slow rise until menopause,

    then rapid rise, then decline

    Estrogen Cycle throughout life, then

    decline post-menopause

    Clinical Effects Uterine, vaginal, vulvar atrophy; vasomotor

    instability; menopause; bone loss

    d/t ovarian, estrogen loss

    Male Gonads

    Prostate sizeLeydig Cells, Seminiferoustubules

    Patchy degeneration

    Testosterone until post-puberty, thenplateau, slow decline after 35

    Glucose

    Blood Glucose Glucose Tolerance Higher blood glucose 2hr post-meal some insulin

    resistance (post receptor defect)

    AndrenalCortisol Suppression w/ dexamethasone

    Response w/ stimulationDHEA GH