2.3 Heart and Pericardium Flashcards
What does the IVC bring to the right atrium?
De-oxyginated blood from below the diaphragm
What does the SVC bring to the right atrium?
De-oxyginated blood from above the diaphragm
What is the fossa ovalis?
Hole between the right atrium and the aorta that allows blood to shunt across in a fetus. The hole shuts when pressure changes with the baby’s first breathe of air
What is the coronary sinus?
Venous structure where venous drainage from the heart drains to
Musculi pectinati?
Muscular layer of the atrium
Crista terminalis?
Ridge that sperates muscular walls
Muscular ridges in the ventricles?
Trabecular carnae
What connects anterior papillary muscle to medial wall?
Septomarginal band
What structure divides the ventricles?
Interventricular septum
What is the Ductus arteriosis?
Shunts blood from the tope of the pulmonary tunk from right ventricle to arch of aorta, remains as the ligamentum arteriosum
What are the layers of the Pericardium?
Serous pericardium- Visceral and Parietal and Fibrous pericardium
What are the layers of the heart?
Endocardium, Myocardium, Epicardium
Name the two pericardial sinuses
Transverse and Oblique
Is the phrenic nerve anterior or posterior to the root of the lung?
Anterior while the Vagus nerve is posterior
Where does the great cardiac vein traverse and what are its branches?
GCV moves around the top of the left atrium with the Anterior interventricular vein coming off it. It also enters the coronary sinus posteriorly