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MEDSCI 142

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Answer
Arteries in circuit   -high pressure -away from heart -small outlets  
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Veins in circuit   -low pressure -towards heart large inlets -8% of blood  
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Portal veins   -connect two capillary beds -hepatic  
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Systematic circuit   -bring oxygen to organs via aorta -high pressure & resistance -1pump=5L/min at rest  
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Pulmonary circuit   -get oxygenated blood from lungs -via pulmonary artery & vein -medium pressure & resistance  
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Auricle   appendage increasing volume of atrium  
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oxgen in heart   -Pulmonary arteries & vena cava (deoxygenated blood) -Pulmonary veins & Aorta (deoxygenated)  
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Flow of blood around the body   Lungs-pulmonaryvein-L atrium-mitralvalve-Lventrical-aorta-body/tissue-venacava-Ratrium-tricuspidvalve-Rventrical-pulmonary artery-lungs.......  
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Ventricular inlet valves   -Mitral(L),tricuspid(R) -2/3 flat flats -fibrous CT -tethered by Cordae Tendinea  
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Ventricular outlet valves   -Pulmonary(R),Atriac(L) -3cusps -pocket-shaped -parachute  
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Pericardium   *double-walled bag that heart is enclosed in *visceral &parietal  
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Visceral pericardium   *innerwall adheres to heart*forms outer space=epicardium  
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Parietal pericardium   *tough fibrous outer wall  
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Pericardium space   *serous fluid *layers slide over one-another without friction  
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Fibrous skeleton   *maintains size of openings *electrical insulator  
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Conduction system step 1   *sino atrial node-->atrial muscle *slow 0.5m/s *atrial contraction  
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conduction system step 2   *atrioventricular node *slow 0.05m/s *100msec delay  
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Conduction system step 3   *AVbundle-->purkinje fibres *fast 5m/s *ventricular contraction  
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Elastic artery   *V. large-fits finger *up to 100 elastic sheets *smooth pulsatile flow  
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elastic artery during diastole   *elastic recoil *pumps blood into atrial tree  
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elastic artery systole   *expand *bolus of blood leaving ventricle  
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Muscular artery   *size:pin-pen *distribute blood at high pressure *small change r= large change in flow rate *many layers of smooth muscle  
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Arteriole   *control blood flow to capillary beds *& change in blood pressure *size: hair *1-3 layers smooth muscle *1/2 size lumen *thickest wall in comparison  
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Capillary   *exchanges nurtients, wastes & gas *slow blood flow *leaky vessels *thin, fits 1 red blood cells *single cell epithelium  
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Venule   *drains capillaries *low pressure *during infection-site where WBC's leave blood  
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vein   *low pressure *drain into atria *thin-walled *most blood stored here (64%) *soft walls stretch easily  
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  *outlet: closed *inlet:open *80% filling *ventricle pressure below atrials  
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Atrial contraction   *squeezes last 20% *blackflow due to no valves in atria  
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Isovolumetric ventricular contraction   *ventricle contracts and causes pressure inside to rise *first beat *inlet & outlet closed  
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Ventricular ejection   *inlet: closed *outlet: open *pressure inside V. becomes larger than in aorta *blood leaves vetricle  
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Isovolumetric ventricular Relaxation   *inlet & outlet:closed *pressure inside ventricle lower than A *aortic valve prevents influx into ventricle *second beat  
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Cardiac cycle   ventricular filling>atrial contraction>isovolumetric ventricular contraction>ventricular ejection>isovolumetric ventricular relaxation  
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Coronary arteries   *arise from aorta *supply myocardium *small muscular *critical-supply heart with blood  
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what is the name for the disease where the blood runs low on oxygen?   Ischemia-severe cases can cause infarction of local areas of myocardium  
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name for chest pain from lack of oxygen?   Angina  
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Infarction?   -tissue damage to the heart  
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myocardium   -cardiac muscle  
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Mitral regugitation   *mitral valves don't close properly *due to stretching of fibrous rings *blood flows back into atrium  
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Dilated cardiomyopathy   *unkwown cause *muscles weak & slow to contract *mostly LV-high BP *LV dilates *ratio still 3:1 LV:RV *fibrous ring stretches *mitral valve no longer meets  
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mitral regurgitation effect on pressure   *LA pressure rises due to regurgitation *hissing noise of heart beats dues to back flow  
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Discomfort during breathing= ???   *dyspnoea  
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Mitral regurgitation *breathlessness*   *pressure in atrium rises-rise in capillary P-leaky capillaries-water logged lungs-difficulty breathing(dysponoea)  
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mitral regurgitation effects on system   *lungs=rigid,heavy,wetter *LV pump more blood to maintain C.O *LA works harder to fill LV *breathing requires more work  
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Viscous cycle   *cardiac muscle disease *LV dilation *mitral valve stretches *incr. mitral regurgitation *Volume load on LV *LV dilation.....  
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C.O=   Heart rate (Beats per time) X Stroke Volume (volume ejected each contraction)  
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Cardiac Output   *demand-> supply *O2use->O2 supply *brain communicates with heart  
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Cardiac reserve   max C.O - rest CO  
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Venous return   Volume of blood returning to heart per minute (vol/min)  
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Stroke volume   *volume of blood ejected from the heart per heart beat *healthy heart pumps all blood *more out=more in  
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Frank-starlying law   the more the heart is filled during diastole the greater the force of contraction in systole  
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Regulation of stroke volume   *3 factors *pre-load *contraction *afterload  
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Pre-load (stroke vol. reg.)   *stretch of heart *myocardium's response to stretch *more stretch=more force *starlings law  
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Contraction   *strength of individual muscle contractions at any given preload *effected by inotropic agents  
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name of agents that effect contractility?   Inotropic agent  
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+ve Inotropic agent   -SV incr -constant preload -promote Ca2+ influx -strengthens F of next contraction -  
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-ve inotropic agent   -decrease SV -inhibition of sympathetic ANS, anoxia, acidosis -incr k+, ca blockers  
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Afterload   -pressure that must be exceeded before ejection can occur -high afterload=low SV *more blood left in ventricle  
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Regulating Heart Beat   *critical in maintaining C.O & BP *rhythmic palpitations *controlled by excitatory signals within heart  
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Autorhythmicity   *heart continues to beat when removed from body  
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Conduction system of heart (order)   (1) sino Atrial Node (2)AV node (3)AV bundle (4)R&L bundle branches (5) purkinje fibres  
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Purkinje Fibres   have large diameter=rapid conduction output & up from apex  
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refractory period   *second contraction can't be triggered  
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ECG stands for?   electrocardiogram  
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Electrocardiogram   -APs generated detected at bodies surface -composite record of AP from all fibres during beat  
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Summation   -combined AP of all areas of heart -gives measurable parameters  
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P wave   *atrial depol *large=damage to aorta, large atria  
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QRS wave   *onset of ventricular depol.(rapid) *large R=enlarged V *large Q=infarction  
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T wave   *V repol.(slower) *flat=insufficient O2 *high=high k  
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nerve system (control of heart)   *parasympathetic *sympathetic  
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Parasympathetic   *vagus *slows HR *incr vagal nerve action *slows depol  
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Sympathetic   *norepinephrine released from SA node *B-receptors activate-speed up depol. *incr HR *incr ca entry *incr contractions *incr SV  
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Blood Pressure   *allow exchange in capillaries *movement of blood & intertitial fluid  
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Diffusion   *[02 & nutrients] high in blood *[CO2 & waste] high in interstitial fluid *down [grad]  
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Arterioles & BP   *resistance vessels *lots of SM * nerve impulses *hormones-activate SM *tonic vasoconstriction  
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Bulk flow   filtration + reabsorption  
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Pressure promoting filtration   (1)blood hydrostatic pressure- P of water in plasma on cap. walls (2)Interstitial fluid osmotic pressure- small, tiny amount s of protein in interstitial fluid  
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Pre-fusion pressure   *driving force of exchange in capillary beds -Bp high=filtration -Bp low=absorption  
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pressure promoting reabsorption   (1) blood colloid osmotic pressure- large components not freely filtered (2)interstitial fluid hydrostatic pressure- opposed blood hydrostatic pressure  
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BP during systole   -highest arterial pressure -falls as distance from LV increases  
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BP during Diastole   -lowest arterial pressure  
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Mean arterial pressure   roughly 1/3 between diastole & systole P  
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BP=   C.OxTPR (total peripheral resistance)  
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TPR   -total peripheral resistance -effected by: *R small changes cause big changes in TPR *viscosity *blood vessel length  
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viscosity   *high-dehydrated=polycytemia *low-anaemia=haemorrhage  
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