CV phys and histo Flashcards
isovolumic contraction occurs from ____ to _____
closing of mitral valve to opening of aortic
isovolumic contraction: pressure changes
atrial and ventricular pressure increase
aortic pressure deceases
neutrophil functions
phagocytose bacteria and damaged tissue
eosinophil functions
respond to parasitic infections, bronchial asthma, phagocytose antigen-antibody complexes
aortic stenosis
systolic murmur
narrowing of aortic valve
heard @ upper left
mitral regurgitation
systolic murmur
incompetent valve
heard @ apex
cardiac myocytes: functional characteristics
gap junctions, functional syncytium
don’t fatigue
automaticity, rhythmicity
no spatial summation or tetanic contraction = long AP
high oxidative capacity
cardiac muscle AP: initiation steps
- SA node sends impulse to cardiomyocytes
- depolarize, send cardiac AP
- AP triggers Ca2+ influx via DHAP, RYR
- Triggers Ca2+ induced Ca2+ release
- Ca2+ binds troponin C, changes conformation
afterload: effect on stroke volume
higher afterload = lower stroke volume
positive inotropes: examples
catecholamines
angtiotensin II
digoxin
negative inotropes: examples
beta-blockers
calcium channel blockers
sympathetic NS: effect on contractility
activates beta-adrenergic receptors on cardiomyocytes
- increased cAMP and PKA activation
- phosphorylation of L-type of RYR: Ca2+ influx
- troponin I phosphorylation: Ca2+ dissociation, relaxation
- PLN phosphorylation: quicker relaxation by increased SERCA activity and more Ca2+ in SR
treppe effect: stroke volume and HR
tachycardia: HR speeds up, stroke volume increases until steady
bradycardia: HR slows, stroke volume decreases until normal
pressure-volume loop: phase 1
mitral valve opens, ventricular filling. passive tension.
ESV
pressure-volume loop: phase 2
diastole, mitral valve closes as pressure drops. isovolumic contraction.
EDV