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Med 2

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Sum Sum
Sum'bout it
Heart begins to beat at___ and develops from____   week 4, mesodermal cells  
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Septa form between___ as out growth of___   4th and 6th weeks, endocardial surface (all septation occurs simultaneously)  
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Atrioventricular Canal split into two canals by   endocardial cushions  
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Primitive atrial septum process of dividing into LFT and RT chambers   sept primum grows down toward the AV cushions (space bw two= ostium primum), superior sept primum obliterates= ostium secundum, sept secundum grows along SP, space bw top and bottom portions of SS form foramen ovale, SP one way valve  
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Atrial Septal Defect will show   LFT—> RT shunt (non-cyanotic), RA/RV/PA enlargement, tall P wave, wide fixed splitting, pulmonic flow murmur  
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Interventricular Septum consists of   muscular septum (upward expansion of primitive ventricle), membranous septum (fusion of aorticopulmonary septum with muscular portion, grows downward from AV cushions)  
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Ventricular Septal Defect will show   LFT —> RT shunt, LA/LV enlargement, small ones close by age 2, larger ones may present with late cyanosis, easy fatiguability  
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Aorticopulmonary Septum   from neural crest cells, separates truncus arteriosus into aorta/pulmonary artery, spins 180 as descends and failure to do so= RT—> LFT shunting/ early cyanosis  
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Persistent Truncus arteriosus   Abnormal migration of neural crest cells, failure of AP septum to form, common tact leaving both ventricles  
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Transposition of great vessels   AP septum fails to spiral (LV—> pulmonary trunk, RV—> aorta [two closed circuits]), complete RT—> LFT shunt, early cyanosis  
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Tetralogy of Fallot   anterior displacement of AP septum => overriding aorta, pulmonic stenosis, RV hypertrophy, VSD. overriding aorta obstructs RV outflow —> pulmonic stenosis—> increased pressure requirement—> hypertrophy. VSD= RT—> LFT shunting (early cyanosis)  
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5 T’s of early cyanosis   Tetralogy of fallot, Transposition of GV, Truncus arteriosus, Total anomalous pulmonary venous return, Tricuspid atresia (failure of T valve to form)  
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Infantile coarctation of aorta   Pre/Postductal based on location related to a patent ductus arteriosus, results in increased after load. Preductal= RT—>LFT shunt, cyanosis of lower body, Postductal= RT—>LFT shunt, decreased blood flow to lower half  
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Adult coarctation of aorta   distal to arch, absent PDA, hypertension in upper extremities and hypotension in lower extremities, collateral circulation to lower limbs (SC,IT, SE, IE, EI) forms rib notches via IC arteries  
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Congenital aortic stenosis   Aortic valve develops abnormally, bicuspids more susceptible to calcification and fibrosis  
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Patent ductus arteriosus   Increased O2/ decreased prostaglandins should result in closure, if open LFT—> RT shunt bc LFT heart is higher pressure system, continuous “machine like” murmur bc blood is consistently flowing, LA/LV/PA/Aorta enlarged  
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Untreated LFT—> RT shunts   Pulmonary arterial system becomes hypertrophic—> pulmonary hypertension, increased RT pressure—> RV hypertrophy—> shunt reverses—> late cyanosis (Eisenmenger syndrome)  
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Allantois—>___   Urachus (connects the fetal bladder to the yolk sac and removes nitrogenous waste from the fetal bladder)—> mediaN umbilical ligament  
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Ductus arteriosus—>___   ligamentum arteriosum  
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Ductus venosus—>___   ligamentum venosum  
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Foramen ovale—>___   Fossa ovalis  
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Notochord—>___   nucleus pulposus  
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Umbilical arteries—>___   MediaL umbilical ligamentS  
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Umbilical vein—>___   ligamentum teres hepatis (contained in falciform ligament)  
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Fetal Hemoglobin   2 alphas/ 2 gammas, lower affinity for 2,3-BPG = higher affinity for O2 (ensures transfer across placenta), physiologic anemia normal (4-8 weeks) before steady state production of adult hemoglobin  
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3 shunts of fetal circulation   umbilical vein—> DUCTUS VENOSUS—> Ivc —>FORAMEN OVALE—> aorta; DO blood from Svc—> RA—>RV—> main pulmonary artery—> PATENT DUCTUS ARTERIOSUS  
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Apex/ A Arch/ SVC anatomic locations   apex (PMI)= 5th IC space @MC line, Arch= sternal notch= T2, SVC enters RA @3rd rib  
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Layers of heart   Endo (innermost, simp squamous), Myo (middle/ thickest, composed of myocytes), Peri (outer fibrous= tough connective tissue; inner serous= [parietal layer continuous with internal FP, visceral/epicardium= contains coronary arteries])  
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Coronary circulation: SA/AV__; RV__; AV (lil bit)/post interventricular septum__; LV/ Ant interventricular septum___; LV__   RCA; RMA; PDA; LAD; LCxA  
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At rest, membrane conductance/ permeability higher for___   K+ (resting potential close to K equilibrium)  
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Conduction velocity rates   fastest in His-Purkinje > Atrial myocytes > Ventricular myocytes > AV node  
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Underlying basis for refractory period   Closure of Na channel inactivation gates  
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Cardiac myocytes utilize___ Ca channels (phase 2)   L-Type  
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Nodal AP utilizes___ Ca channels (phase 0)   T-type (L-type present but activated at higher MP) *pg 16  
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After contraction, intracellular Ca is moved to SR via___ and extracellular Ca is expelled via___   SERA pump (Ca ATPase), Ca/Na pump  
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S1   M/T valve closure, M closes before T but juuuust barely so probably wont hear it  
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S2   A/P closure, A closes before P (normal splitting)  
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S3   Ventricular gallop, turbulent blood flow right after S2, seen in children, athletes and preggos . Loudest at apex  
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S2 splits:   wide= delayed RV emptying, fixed= ASD, paradoxical= delayed A valve closure  
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Highest resistance in CV system   Arterioles, responsible for largest drop in arterial pressure  
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Largest total cross sectional and surface area of CV system   Capillaries  
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Highest capacitance in CV system   Veins  
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Diastolic VS Systolic affects on MAP   D pressure impacts more bc diastole is longer in healthy patient at rest  
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P wave represents   atrial depolarization  
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QRS complex represents   Ventricular depolarization (masks atrial repolarization)  
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T wave   Ventricular repolarization  
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4 rules of ECG   Depol towards (+) pole= upward deflection; Depol toward (-) pole= downward deflection; magnitude of deflection= how parallel the net electrical vector is to lead measuring it; Net electrical vector reads 0 magnitude in any lead perpendicular to it  
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PR interval represents   time of electrical impulse from SA node to beginning of ventricular depol  
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QT interval represents   mechanical contraction of ventricles  
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Brady/Tachycardia [ECG]   normal P wave, QRS rate <60/ >100  
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1st degree AV block   PR interval > 5 small boxes, 1:1 P/QRS  
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3rd degree (complete) AV block   AV dissociation, atria and ventricles beat independently of each other, atrial rate is faster than ventricular rate  
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Atrial flutter   regular, rapid succession of identical back-to-back P waves given sawtooth appearance  
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Atrial fibrillation   rapid, irregularly irregular/ no discernible p waves, RR distances will all be different but present QRS  
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Ventricular Tachycardia   wide QRS complex at regular rhythm  
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Ventricular fibrillation   completely erratic baseline  
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QISSS & QIQ   [Sym] A1, A2, B1, B2, B3 & [Para] M1, M2, M3  
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Coronary arteries/ venus counterparts: Ant IV (LAD)___; Post IV___; Marginal (from RCA)___; Circumflex___   Great cardiac vein, middle cardiac vein, small cardiac vein, Post vein (left ventricle)  
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Contractility changes vs PV loop   Increase= increase SV/ EF, decrease in ESV [left wall of loop will be stretched back]  
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Afterload changes vs PV loop   Increase = increase ESV, decrease SV [going to look tall and skinny]  
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Preload changes vs PV loop   increase = increase in SV/ EDV [right wall of loop will be stretched forward]  
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Autonomic effects on heart and blood vessels   HR and Contractility (B1-sym, M2-parasym); Vascular smooth muscle tone (A1[constriction, sym], M3[Dilation, parasym])  
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2nd degree AV block   P wave not followed by QRS w/ or w/o preceding gradual lengthening of PR interval  
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Truncus arteriosus-->   aorta and pulmonary trunk  
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Bulbus cordis--> Conus cordis -->   smooth parts (outflow tract) of left/right ventricles  
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Endocardial cushion-->   atrial septum, membranous interventricular septum, AV (of AV canal) and semilunar valves (of outflow tract)  
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Primitive atrium-->   Trabeculated part of left/right atria  
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Primitive ventricle-->   Trabeculated part of left/right ventricle  
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Primitive pulmonary vein (transient common PV)-->   smooth part of left atrium  
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Left horn of sinus venosus-->   coronary sinus  
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Right horn sinus venosus-->   smooth part of right atrium  
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right common cardinal vein and right anterior cardinal vein   SVC, not from heart tube  
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Vitelline veins-->   Portal system  
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