4. The Heart Flashcards
What type of blood does the right side of the heart pump ?
Deoxygenated blood
To lungs
Represented in blue
What type of blood does the left side of the heart pump ?
Oxygenated blood
To whole body
Represented in pink/red
Label parts of the heart on the right side ?
Superior vena cava
Inferior vena cava
Right atrium
Right AV valve
Right ventricle
Right semi lunar valve
Pulmonary artery
Label parts of the left side of the heart?
Pulmonary vein
Left atrium
Left AV valve
Left ventricle
Left Semi lunar valve
Aorta
What returns deoxygenated blood to heart ?
Vena cava
Major vein
Where does the pulmonary artery take blood ?
Lungs
Deoxygenated blood
Where does the pulmonary vein take the blood?
From lungs to heart
Oxygenated blood
Difference between left and right ventricle
Left - larger muscle as needs to contract to pump blood around whole body.
Right - not as large but have larger volume. Only need to contract to pump blood to nearby lungs.
What is cardiac conservation also called ?
Systole
When is cardiac relaxation called ?
Diastole
- Ventricles relax (diastole)
And
Atria contract (systole)
Ventricles relaxed and atria contract.
This decrease the volume inside atria but pressure inside chambers increases.
This pushes blood into ventricles.
Causes slight ventricular pressure increase and chamber volume and it revived blood from contracting atria.
- Ventricles contract ( systole)
And
Atria relax (diastole)
Aria relax and ventricles contract.
This decreases their volume and increases their pressure.
Pressure higher in ventricles than in atria which forces AV values shut to prevent back flow.
Pressure is also higher in ventricles than in pulmonary artery and aorta so Semi lunar valves open and blood is forced out into these arteries.
- Cardiac diastole
Ventricles relax
And
Atria relax
Both relax.
Higher pressure in Partery and aorta causes SL valves to be forced shut to prevent back flow.
Blood returns to heart into vena cava and p- Vein to fill atria with blood due to higher pressure here.
This increases pressure in atria.
Ventricles continue to relax as their pressure falls below the pressure of the atria.
AV valves then open.
Blood flows passively without being pushed by contraction into ventricles from atria. Process begins again