cardio CDB Flashcards
closure or ductus venosus
ligamentum venosum
closure of foramen ovale
fossa ovalis
closure of ductus arteriosus
ligamentum arteriosum
closure or umbilical vein
ligamentum teres
adult strictures of truncus arteriosus
ascending aorta
pulmonary trunk
adult structure or bulbus cordis
infundibulum/ conus arteriosus(smooth part) of RV
adult structure of primitive ventricle
trabecular walls of the LV and RV
adult structure of primitive atrium
auricles
pectinate muscles of left and right atroa
adult structure of sinus venosus
coronary sinus
sinus venarum
smooth wall of RA
-oblique vein of LA
ductus arteriosus
functional closure?
anatomica closure?
mediated by?
96 hours
1-3 mos
bradykinin
foramen ovale
funcltional closure?
anatomical closure?
immediately
1-3 mos
heart
directed towards
downward, forward, left
layers of the heart (outer to inner)
epicardium
myocardium
endocardium
upper margin of the fossa ovalis
annulus ovalis
it is a modified trabeculae carnae located in the RV that crosses the intraventricular septum
moderator band
cardiac valve located bet the RIGHT atrium and ventricle that contains 3 cusps
- MC valve involved in endocarditis in IV drug user
TRICUSPID VAlve (try drugs, tricuspid!)
cardiac valve found bet LEFT ventricle and atrium
- slightly smaller than tricuspid
- MC in marfans, Lupus, endocarditis, RH
- does not leave a septal sound
mitral valve
triangle of kock boundaries
- septal leaflet of tricuspid valve
- opening of coronary sinus
- tendon of todaro
where is the SA node located?
right atrium,
lateral to the sinus venarum
junction where the SVC enters the right atrium
what phase of the action potential-
- upstroke of action potential
- increase Ca conductance
phase 0
what phase of the action potential-
- repolarization
- caused by increase in K and inactivation of Ca channels
- more gradual descent
phase 3
what phase of the action potential-
- slow diastolic depolarization
- principal feature if the pacemaker fiber
- due to inward Na current at the end of repolarization
phase 4
what phase of the action potential-
-‘ot present in SA node action potential since plateau is not sustained
phase 1 & 2
ability of the heart to initiate AP in response to an inward depolarizing current
- depends on the stimulus applied
excitability
electrolytes that determine the excitability of the heart
na
k
ca
mg
(refractory period)
- begins with the upstroke of the AP
- ends after the plateau
- no AP can be initiated
absolute refractory period
(refractory period)
- slightly longer than ARP
- peroid in which conducted AP cannot be elicited
effective refractory period
(refractory period)
- peroid when depolarization is almost complete
- an AP can be elicited but requires a higher inward current
relative refractory period
cardiac muscle fiber action potential RMP
-90mv approaching K equilibrium potential
(HEART SOUNDS)
- closure of AV valves at start of ventricular systole
- lub
S1
(HEART SOUNDS)
- shorter “dup”
- closure of aortic and pulmo ic valves just after ventricular systole
S2
in inspiration, there is further decrease in intrathoracic pressure - more blood comes in from the vena cava and into the R side of the heart- delayed closure of pulmonic valve
physiologic splitting
(HEART SOUNDS)
- coincides wih period of rapid ventricular filling
- physiologic un children and yound adults
- pathologic in those more than 40
- due to block in overloaded ventricle
S3
(HEART SOUNDS)
- coincides with C wave
- always pthologic
- heard before the 1st heart sound when atrial pressure is high and ventricle is stiff
- due to concentric ventricular hypertrophy
S4
dermatomal level of the cardiac pain-
heart?
referred to intercostal nerves and intercostobrachial nerves?
T1-T4
T2
T2- if radiates to finger tips CERVICAL
- if radiates to middle aspect of L middle arm
CARDIAC
inferior wall MI
referred to epigastrium?
T7,8,9
branches of the LCA
LAD
LCX
(infarct localization)
LAD
area involved?
- anterior wall of LV
- anterior part of IVS
(infarct localization)
Lcx
area involved?
lateral wal of LV
(infarct localization)
RCA
area involved?
posterior wall of LV
posterour part of IVS
right ventricle