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Heart ch15

QuestionAnswer
Pericardium double layered membrane surrounding the heart
Visceral Pericardium (epicardium) thinnest, innermost layer, protects heart by reducing friction
Parietal Pericardium lining the outer fibrous coat
Myocardium (meat)muscular middle layer
endocardium inner layer, smooth, epithelium & connective tissue
Tricuspid valve right atrioventrical orifice, prevents blood from moving from right ventricle into right atrium during ventricular contraction
Mitral (bucuspid) valve left atrioventrical orifice, prevents blood from moving from left ventricle into left atrium during ventricular contraction
Aortic valve entrance to aorta, prevents blood from moving from aorta into left ventricle during ventricular relaxation
Pulmonary valve entrance to pulmonary trunk, prevents blood from moving from pulmonary trunk into right ventricle during ventricular relaxation
Pulmonary circulation eliminates carbon dioxide via the lungs & oxygenates the blood. flow of blood from the heart to lungs and back to heart
Systemic circulation delivers oxygen to all body cells & carries away wastes. flow of blood from body tissue to heart and from heart back to body tissues
SA Node (sinoatrial) pacemaker, generates hearts rhythmic contractions
AV Node (atrioventricular) in interatial septum, transmits cardiac impulses from the SA node to AV bundle
AV Bundle (Bundle of His) group of specialized fibers that conducts impulses from the AV node to the Purkinje fibers
Purkinje Fibers specialized muscle fibers that conduct the cardiac impulse from AV bundle to ventricular walls
Systole contracting/lubb tricuspid and mitral(biscuspid) valves closed. pulmonary and aorta valves open
Diastole relaxation/dupp tricuspid & mitral valves open pulmonary & aorta valves close
Electrocardiogram (ECG, EKG) record the electrical activity associated with heart beat, they reveal arrythmias
Stress Test(ETT) Exercise tolerant test, determines the hearts response to physical exertion(stress)
Stroke Volume volume of blood the systolic ventricle discharges with each heartbeat
Cardiac Output volume of blood per minute that the heart pumps
Frank-Starling Law of heart the relatively longer the cardiac muscle fibers, the greater the force of contraction
Preload blood entering & filling the relaxed ventricles prior to contraction
Afterload the force required to open the semilunar valves to eject blood from ventricles
Congestive Heart Failure heart unable to pump it's required amount of blood
Cardiac Conduction System cordinates cardiac cycle
Components of Cardiac Conduction System SA node->Atria->Junctional fibers->AV node->AV bundle(bundle of his)->bundle branches->Purkinje fibers->ventricles
Path of blood thru heart and pulmonary circuit Venae cavae->right atrium->tricuspid valve->right ventricle->pulmonary valve->pulmonary trunk->pulmonary arteries->alveolar capillaries(lungs)->pulmonary veins->left atrium->mitral valve->left ventricle->aortic valve->aorta->to systemic circuit
Gap Junctions connect muscle cells
P wave of ECG depolarizing of atria fibers
QRS wave of ECG depolarizing of ventricular fibers
T wave of ECG repolarizing of ventricular muscle fibers
A fib misses the P wave
Blood pressure tells you pressure in arteries upper#-how much pressure it takes for blood to flow lower#-relaxed pressure healthy when numbers are far apart
Vagus nerve slows down heart
Parasympathetic nerves Control heart
Chief determinant of arterial blood pressure volume
Artery largest blood vessel, thic, strong, carries blood under high pressure from the heart to arterioles
Capillary smallest blood vessel, materials pass to and from the bloodstream through the thin capillary walls
Vein thin walled vessel that carries blood under low pressure from body tissues & lungs back to heart. Veins contain valves to prevent backflow of blood.
Hypertension(high blood pressure) reduce blood flow to kidneys->kedneys release renin->Renin produces angiotensin II->angiotensin II causes vasoconstriction->blood pressure elevated->blood flow to kidneys returns toward normal
Risk factors for Stroke alcohol-diabetes-high cholesterol-hypertension-smoking
Drugs to treat Hypertension ACE inhibitors=block formation of angiotensin II, preventing vasocontriction/ Beta Blockers=lower heart rate Diuretics=increase urine output, lowering blood volume/Calcium channel blockers=dilate blood vessels by keeping calcium ions out of muscle cells
Arrythmias problems with the conduction system of the heart: fibrillation & flutter
Atherosclerosis Deposits of fatty materials, cholesterol, form within the inner lining of the arterial walls called plaque that interfere with blood flow.
Arteriosclerosis a stage of atherosclerosis where a sclerotic (hardened) may rupture under the force of blood pressure
Myocardial infarct heart attack
Angina (pectoris) chest pain resulting from myocardial ischemia. Stable angina occurs predictably with exertion;unstable angina is chest pain that occurs more often and with less exertion
Created by: nadiapr
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