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Cardiac Output — Cardiovascular Physiology
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Cardiac Output
Cardiovascular Physiology · Cardiac Output · medium
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Cardiac Output MCQs: practice questions
Sample Cardiac Output multiple-choice questions from Cardiovascular Physiology.
Contractility refers to the intrinsic ability of the heart to:
- A. Generate force at a given preload
- B. Fill with blood
- C. Increase venous compliance
- D. Lower arterial pressure
- E. Open the mitral valve
A positive inotropic agent increases:
- A. End-systolic volume
- B. Afterload only
- C. Venous compliance
- D. Contractility
- E. Total peripheral resistance only
If EDV is 120 mL and ESV is 50 mL, stroke volume is:
- A. 70 mL
- B. 170 mL
- C. 60 mL
- D. 50 mL
- E. 120 mL
An increase in blood volume tends to increase:
- A. Pulmonary vascular resistance only
- B. Afterload only
- C. AV nodal delay
- D. Mean systemic pressure and venous return
- E. Capillary oncotic pressure
If cardiac output is 5 L/min and heart rate is 72/min, stroke volume is approximately:
- A. 144 mL/beat
- B. 36 mL/beat
- C. 69 mL/beat
- D. 5 mL/beat
- E. 720 mL/beat
Cardiac oxygen consumption increases with:
Sympathetic stimulation increases cardiac output by increasing:
A positive inotropic drug can increase cardiac output because it:
A decrease in contractility shifts the cardiac function curve:
If stroke volume increases while arterial compliance remains constant, pulse pressure will:
A sudden decrease in venous return will initially:
Stroke volume increases when end-diastolic volume increases because of the:
Venous return and cardiac output are equal in the:
Afterload on the left ventricle is most closely related to:
Cardiac oxygen consumption increases when:
If EDV is 120 mL and ESV is 50 mL, ejection fraction is approximately:
An increase in venous return generally increases cardiac output by:
According to the Fick principle, cardiac output equals:
Stroke work is approximately equal to:
A negative inotropic agent would tend to:
Cardiac oxygen consumption increases with increased:
The primary determinant of pulse pressure is:
An increase in contractility shifts the cardiac function curve:
Preload is most closely related to:
A patient with HR 70/min and SV 70 mL has a cardiac output of:
If heart rate increases from 70 to 100/min while stroke volume remains 70 mL, cardiac output will:
Ejection fraction is normally about:
A 70-kg person consumes 250 mL O2/min with arterial O2 content 0.20 mL/mL and mixed venous content 0.15 mL/mL. CO is:
Cardiac output is calculated as:
An increase in afterload tends to: