CV Cycle Flashcards

1
Q

Six Main Phases of CV cycle?

A
  1. IC
  2. Ejection
  3. IR
  4. Rapid Filling
  5. Diastasis/Passive slow filling
  6. Active Filling/Atrial Systole
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2
Q

Looking only at the LV, starting at IC, list the four Valve events that occur and when.

A
  1. MC @ beginning of IC
  2. AO @ end of IC
  3. AC @ beginning of IR
  4. MO @ end of IR
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3
Q

Mnemonic to remember Valve order?

A

CoCo’s @ Mt. Pennsylvane

McTcPoAo–AcPcToMo

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4
Q

When does the Aortic pressure start to rise?

A

When the Aortic Valve opens

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5
Q

When does the Aortic Valve open?

A

At the end of IC

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6
Q

What is Proto-Diastole and why does it occur?

A

When Aortic pressure surpasses Ventricular pressure just before IR. AP stays alive from the momentum that escaped the ventricle.

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7
Q

What is the dicrotic notch?

A

Fluctuation during IR in the Aortic pressure graph due to the vibration from the Aortic Valve Closing. (Second sound)

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8
Q

During ventricular systole, what two main valves are open?

A

Pulmonary and Aortic
(Lungs and body get blood)
“Pennsylvania for Ejection”

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9
Q

During ventricular systole, what two main valves are closed?

A

Mitral and Tricuspid
(You don’t want backflow reversing into atria)
“Mountain Atrial gate keepers”

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10
Q

During atrial systole, what two main valves are open?

A

Mitral and Tricuspid

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11
Q

During atrial systole, what two main valves are closed?

A

Pulm. and Aortic

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12
Q

What’s the aortic pressure doing in IC and why?

A

It’s slightly falling because it’s already ejected and has been relaxing during ventricular filling.

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13
Q

Typical Aortic Pressure Range?

A

80-120

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14
Q

What’s the L Ventricular pressure doing in IC and why?

A

Greatly rising because it’s volume is packed up and it’s getting ready to eject (~80)

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15
Q

What three main things happen to the ventricular pressure after reaching its peak Ejection pressure?

A
  1. Dips below Aortic Pressure (Protodiastole)
  2. Dips below Atrial Pressure (IR)
  3. Stays below Atrial Pressure and follows the A-wave bump during Atrial systole.
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16
Q

What is the Z-point and where does it occur?

A

It’s where Vent and Atrial pressures are the same during IC

17
Q

Typical L. Ventricular pressure range?

A

0-120

18
Q

Typical Atrial range?

A

10-30

19
Q

What is the c-wave?

A

The rise in pressure that occurs in the Atria during IC

I believe there is a bulge in Mitral valve from the Ventricular pressure shooting so high.

20
Q

What is the v wave?

A

The slow rise from venous return into atira with mitral valve closed.

21
Q

What is the a wave?

A

The 20% active pressure pump during atrial systole (phase 3/3 after ejection)
- Allows the quick, final filling for the ventricle

22
Q

What happens to the atrial pressure when the Mitral Valve opens?

A

You get a pressure dip

23
Q

What are the three phases after IR?

A

Rapid, Slow, and Active

24
Q

Normal Ventricular Volume range?

A

50-130

25
Q

What is the Cardiac Residual volume?

A

The Ventricular Volume of blood left over after ejection.

26
Q

When does the first heart sound occur?

A

@IC when the Mitral valve closes

27
Q

When does the second heart sound occur?

A

@IR when the Aortic valve closes

28
Q

At the peak of the R, during the QRS wave, what CV phase cycle are you in?

A

Isovolumetric Contraction

29
Q

At the peak of the T-wave for EKG, what CV phase cycle are you in?

A

Late Ejection phase

30
Q

At the peak of the P-wave for EKG, what CV phase cycle are you in?

A

Early Atrial Systole.