Chapter 8 Notes Flashcards
what are the four important valves
mitral valve, tricuspid valve, aortic semilunar valve, and pulmonary valve
mitral valve is also known as
left atrioventricular or bicuspid
tricuspid valve is also known as
right arterioventricular
the aortic semilunar valve is between
aorta and left ventricle
pulmonary valve is between
pulmonary trunk and right ventricle
what is the major artery
aorta
what is the major vein
inferior vena cava
describe arteries to veins
arteries become arterioles, then capillaries, then venules, and finally veins
major organs of lymphatic system
spleen, thymus, tonsils, and adenoids
lymph vessels begin as lymph capillaries known as
lymphatics
lymphatics are
the collecting vessels
lymph nodes are
found in path of lymphatics and are the filters
blood flows from inferior vena cava and superior vena cava into
right atrium
blood flows from right atrium
through tricuspid valve into right ventricle
blood flows from right ventricle
through pulmonary valve into lungs
blood picks up oxygen from capillaries around alveoli and returns to
left atrium via pulmonary veins
blood flows from left atrium
through mitral valve into left ventricle
blood flows from left ventricle
through aortic valve and into aorta to the body
how many branches off the aortic arch send blood to upper body, while the rest goes to lower body
three branches
blood gives off oxygen when
in the capillaries of the tissues
blood of abdominal digestive organs go through
portal circulation to be detoxified
after portal circulation, blood goes to
right atrium for pulmonary circulation
the lymphatic system plays a major role in immunity by
producing lymphocytes and antibodies; initiating phagocytosis; producing blood when other ways are compromised
coarctation of aorta
narrowing of aorta causing left ventricle enlargement
two types of coarctation of aorta
adult and juvenile
which type of coarctation of aorta is most common
adult
adult coarctation of aorta signs include
hypertension, dilated aortic arch, and rib-notching
shunts are from
high (systemic) to low (pulmonary)
shunts allow
unoxygenated and deoxygenated blood to mix
ASD is
hold in septum between atria
what is the most common shunt
ASD
signs of ASD
pulmonary blood flow is increased and right ventricle enlargement
VSD is
hole in septum between ventricles
VSD is more serious than ASD because
pressure is greater in ventricles than in atria
VSD shows
left-sided heart enlargement
sign of VSD if opening is small
heart murmur
sign of VSD if opening is large
breathing difficulties
patent arterial duct is common in
premature infants
patent arterial duct is uncommon in
full-term births
with a patent arterial duct, blood is shunted from
aorta to pulmonary arteries and back to lungs
with patent arterial duct
lungs become overloaded with blood and heart is overworked to balance oxygen supply and demand
what do chest images show with patent arterial duct
enlarged left ventricle
a patent arterial duct must be closed off if
does not heal within a few weeks of birth
what four conditions must exist with Tetralogy of Fallot
pulmonary stenosis; VSD; right ventricle enlargement; and aortic displacement
what is most common cause of “blue baby”
Tetralogy of Fallot
Tetralogy of Fallot shunt is a
right-to-left shunt