Cardiac Cycle Flashcards
What sort of process is the opening and closing of the AV and semilunar valves
PASSIVE - dependent on pressure difference across valve
Definition of cardiac cycle
1 complete set of contraction (systole) and relaxation (diastole)
DIASTOLE 1
- _____ ventricular relaxation
- valves
- ventricular vol
- change in blood vol
- change in blood flow
- pressure in atria vs ventricle
- beginning of ______ _______
- isovolumetric/isometric ventricular relaxation
- valves are shut
- ventricular volume is at a minimum - ESV (60 ml)
- No change in blood vol
- no change in blood flow
- pressure in atrium < pressure in ventricle initially, then flips as blood is filling atria => AV valves open passively
- beginning of ventricular filling
DIASTOLE 2
- how long is ventricular filling
- how much of ventricular filling occurs PASSIVELY down a PRESSURE GRADIENT
- 0.5s at rest
- 80%
DIASTOLE 3
- _____ contraction
- what does atrial pressure rise to and what does this result in
- blood vol ejected
- blood vol in ventricle
- atrial contraction
- AP rises to 5 mmHg => P wave on ECG (atrial depolarisation)
- final 20% of blood ejected from atrium -> ventricle
- EDV (130ml)
SYSTOLE 1
- _____ ventricular contraction
- what happens to ventricles (3)
- what valve closes
- what valves are already closed
- 1st heart sound
- where is pressure generated
- isovolumetric/isometric ventricular contraction - 0.05s
- ventricles *depolarise - QRS complex on the ECG
- contract
- develop tension
- AV (mitral) valve rapidly closes
- AV and semilunar valves are closed
- closure of AV valves => first heart sound
- pressure is generated in ventricle
What is the pressure change for the aortic valve
80 mmHg
Luuuuuuuub dub
SYSTOLE 2
- ventricular ______
- LVP >/< AP => what valve opens
- blood vol
- arterial P
- what increases in parallel
- when does 2/3rds of blood ejection occur
- late systole
- what happens to ventricles
- ventricular vol
- ventricular ejection
- LVP > AP so aortic valve opens
- increase in arterial blood vol
- increase in arterial pressure
- LVP and AP increase in parallel, reaching max mid-systole
- 2/3rd of blood ejection occurs in 1st 1/3 ventricular ejection - RAPID
- late systole - reduced ejection - LVP and AP are decreasing
- Ventricles repolarise - T wave on ECG
- Ventricular vol - ESV (60ml)
What is longer at rest - systole or diastole
DIASTOLE (2/3)
Systole (1/3)
What is diastole composed of
Isovolumetric relaxation - short
Ventricular filling
What is systole composed of
Isovolumetric contraction - short
Ventricular ejection
DIASTOLE
LVP
A (aortic) P
Arterial pulse pressure (P in systole - P in diastole)
- 0 mmHg
- 80 mmHg
- 40 mmHg
SYSTOLE
LVP
A (aortic) P
Arterial pulse pressure (P in systole - P in diastole)
- 120 mmHg
- 120 mmHg
- 40 mmHg
EDV
130 ml
ESV
60 ml