Chapter 20- Heart and Neck Vessels Flashcards
Area in anterior chest overlying heart and great vessels
Precordium
How many chambers does the heart have?
4
2 ventricles, 2 atria
Major arteries and veins connected to the heart
Great vessels
Blood vessels arranged in 2 continuous loops:
Pulmonary circulation and systemic circulation
3 layers of the heart wall:
Pericardium: tough, fibrous, double-walled sac that surrounds and protects heart
Myocardium: muscular wall of heart; does the pumping
Endocardium: thin layer of endothelial tissue that lines inner surface of heart chambers and valves
Heart has how many pump systems?
2
Thin-walled reservoir for holding blood.
Atrium
Thick-walled, muscular pumping chamber
Ventricle
Valves are___.
unidirectional. and they open/close passively in response to pressure gradients in moving blood.
4 valves in heart:
2 atrioventricular (AV) valves 2 semilunar (SL) valves
What are the names of the 2 AV valves that seperate the atria and ventricles:
Triscupid valve: right AV valve
Bicuspid or mitral valve: left AV valve
AV valves open during ____.
diastole. during the hearts filling phase to allow ventricles to fill with blood.
AV valves close during ___.
Systole (pumping phase) to prevent regurgitation of blood back up into atria.
SL valves have __ cusps that look like half moons.
3
SL valve in right side of heart
Pulmonic valve
SL valve in left side of heart
Aortic valve
__ valves are present between vena cava and right atrium, or between pulmonary veins and left atrium.
NONE, 0.
Abnormally high pressure in ___ side of heart gives a patient symptoms of pulmonary congestion.
Left
Abnormally high pressure in ___ side of heart shows in neck veins and abdomen.
Right
___ blood drains into vena cava, following route of venous blood.
Unoxygenated
Blood goes from liver to ___ through inferior vena cava.
Right atrium
From RV, venous blood flows through ___ to pulmonary artery.
Pulmonic valve
__ oxygenate blood.
Lungs
From LA, arterial blood travels through __ valve to the __.
mitral
Left Ventricle
LV delivers blood to the ___.
Aorta.
Aorta delivers ___ blood to body.
oxygenated
__ is continuous loop; moving by continuous shifting pressure gradients.
Circulation
ventricles relax and fill with blood; 2/3 of cardiac cycle
Diastole
protodiastolic filling is the ___, where blood puts rapidly into the ventricles.
first/early passive phase
Presystole or atrial systole is also called the ___. this is when the atria contracts and pushes the last amount of blood into the ventricles.
atrial kick.
hearts contraction, blood pumped from ventricles fills pulmonary and systemic arteries; 1/3 of cardiac cycle
Systole
Atrial systole occurs during __.
ventricular diastole
For a brief moment, all four valves are ___ and ventricular walls undergo ___ and ___.
Closed
Isometric Contraction
Isometric Relaxation
This contraction against closed system works to build high level pressure in ventricles.
Isometric Contraction
All four valves closed and ventricles relax.
Isometric relaxation
Same events occur on __ sides of the heart. __ side requires lower pressure and sequence occurs slightly later because less energy is needed to pump blood to its destination.
Both
Right
Occurs with closure of AV valves- signals beginning of systole
Mitral component of first sound (M1) slightly preceded tricuspid component (T1)
First heart sound (S1)
Occurs with the closure of semilunar valves- signals end of systole
Aortic component of second sound (A2) slightly precedes pulmonic component (P2).
S2 loudest at base.
Second heart sound (S2)
The volume of right and left ventricular systole is just about equal, but this can be effect by respiration. consider the phrase:
MoRe to the Right heart, Less to the Left
Occurs when ventricles resistant to filling during early rapid filling phase (protodiastole)
Occurs immediately after S2, when AC valves open and atrial blood first pours into ventricles.
Extra heart sounds (third heart sound S3)
Occurs at end of diastole, at presystole, when ventricle resistant to filling phase (protodiastole)
Occurs just before S1
Fourth heart sound (S4)
Extra heart sound
Gentle, blowing, swooshing sound that can be heard on the chest wall
Conditions that create turbulent blood flow and collision currents
Murmurs
What conditions can result in murmurs?
Velocity of blood increases
Viscosity of blood decreases
Structural defects in the valves or openings occur in the chambers
Characteristics of sound:
Frequency or pitch: high to low
Intensity or loudness: loud or soft
Duration: very short for heart sounds; silent periods are longer
Timing: systole or diastole