FINAL Flashcards
layers of heart (3) from outer to inner
EPICARIDUM - external layer - outermost (visceral) & inner layer (adipose tissue, blood vessels, lymphatics
MYOCARDIUM - middle, muscle
ENDOCARDIUM - inner, endothelium, smooth lining
what makes heart valves open and close
pressure changes
upper two chambers of heart
right and left atria
lower chambers of heart
right and left ventricles
right atrium has what structures
superior vena
inferior vena
coronary sinus
tricuspid valve
interatrial septum
fossa ovalis - remnant of foramen ovale in fetus
where are pectinate mm found
atrium
what does superior vena cava drain
head and neck
left drains rest of body
coronary sinus drains heart
where is trabeculae carneae
right ventricle heart wall
convey electricity
where is cordae tendinea and what does it do
tricuspid valve and bicuspid
control valve opening and closing
where are papillary mm’s
ventricles
type of trabeculae carneae attached to carnae
What are the pulmonary valves and trunk
right ventricle
PULMONARY takes BLOOD AWAY from heart
where does the bicuspid valve deliver blood to
left ventricle
blood passes through into coronary arteries first
then descending aorta to rest of body
blood flows from ____ pressure to _____ pressure
high –> low
valves open and close in response to PRESSURE CHANGE
what are the atrioventricular valves
TRICUSPID (right atrium –> right ventricle)
BICUSPID (MITRAL) (left atrium –> left ventricle)
what are the semilunar valves
AORTIC (right ventricle)
PULMONARY (left ventricle)
what is pulmonary circulation
blood leaving RIGHT VENTRICLE flowing through pulmonary valve into pulmonary trunk into lungs
blood picks up O2 and drops of CO2 into lungs
blood leaves lungs and re enters left ventricle of heart to be pumped out through aortic into systemic circulation
what is systemic circulation
blood from left ventricle (AFTER ITS GONE THROUGH PULMONAR CIRCULATION & IS OXYGENATED)
through aorta, aortic arch, descending aorta to the body
coronary cirulation
LAC
LEFT CORORNARY ARTERY
anterior interventricular branch (supplies oxygenated blood to both ventricle)
circumflex branch (supplies oxygenated blood to walls of atriums)
coronary circulation
RPM
RIGHT CORONARY ARTERY
POSTERIOR INTERVENTRICULAR BRANCH (oxygenated blood to walls of two ventricles)
MARGINAL BRANCH (oxygenated blood to right ventricle)
LAC RPM
LEFT CORONARY ARTERY BRANCHES
ANTERIOR INTERVENTRICULAR
CIRCUMFLEX
RIGHT CORONARY ARTERY BRANCHES
POSTERIOR INTERVENTRICULAR
MARGINAL BRANCH
conducting zone (NO GAS EXCHANGE) (8)
nose
nasal cavity
pharynx
larynx
trachea
bronchi
bronchioles
terminal bronchioles
respiratory zone - GAS EXCHANGE OCCURS (4)
respiratory bronchioles
alveolar ducts
alveolar sacs
alveoli
4 layers of trachea
mucosa
submucosa
hyaline cartilage
adventitia
where is the beginning of respiratory zone
respiratory bronchioles
what do type I alveolar cells do
gas exchange
what do type II alveolar cells do
secrete surfactant - lowers surface tension, prevents collapse
alveolar macrophages (dust cells)
phagocytes that remove dust
do pulmonary arteries bring deoxygenated blood from body via right heart into lungs for oxygenation
yes
normal breathing muscles
diaphragm 75 % of work
external intercostals - 25%
forced inhalation mm’s used
SCM
scalenes
pec minor
forced exhalation mm’s used
abdominal
internal intercostals
Rule #1
high pressure to low pressure
Boyle’s law
pressure in a closed container w flexible walls is INVERSELY RELATED to its volume
pressure goes up
volume goes down
when mm’s contract during inhalation the volume of thoracic cavity does what and the pressure does what
volume INCREASES
pressure DECREASES
what does surfactant do
limits expansion (inhalation) prevents damage
allows for easier reinflation after exhalation
PREVENTS COLLAPSE
DALTON’S LAW
mixture of gases
each gas in mixture has its own pressure
henry’s law
gases in soluations
PROPORTIONAL
where does internal respiration take place
gases in bloodstream diffuse into tissues
during breathing is the epiglottis open
YES
closed during swallowing
what do leydig cells do
exist between sperm producing cells
make testosterone
name the tonsils (3 of them) 5 total
pharyngeal
2 palatine (removed)
2 lingual
innate immunity
first and second defence
adaptive immunity
cell mediated and antibody mediated
first line of defence
skin
mucous membranes
epidermis
hairs
cilia
fluids in general
LYSOZOMES
second line of defence
internal antimicrobial cells
phagocytes
inflammation
fever
natural killer cells
neutrophils
macrophages
phagocytosis (5 steps)
chemotaxis
adherence
ingestion
digestion
death
PRISH
PAIN
REDNESS
IMMOBILITY
SWELLING
HEAT
VET steps
Vasodilation and increased permeability
Emigration of phagocytes
Tissue repair - proliferation happens
Kinins cause pain and affect nerve endings
prostaglandins intensify and prolong pain
where do B and T cells originate and mature
B cells - bone marrow
T cells - bone marrow and mature in thymus
route of lymph fluid in nodes
ASTMEH
afferent
subscapular sinus
trabeculae sinus
medullary sinus
efferent
hilum
red pulp
RBCS die
platelet storage
blood cells produced during fetal life
white pulp
B & T cells carry about immune functions
pathogens are destroyed
how cytotoxic T cells kill stuff
perforins, granzymes, grunulysin
poking holes in cell membrane
extracellular fluid comes into cell and it bursts (CYTOLYSIS)
what type of cell is a plasma cell
B cell
makes antibodies
what is MALT
mucosa associated lymphatic tissue
in lamina propria layer of mucous membrane in the tracts
(GI, urinary, reproduction)
order of lymph flow
out of bloodstream
blood capillaries
interstitial space
lymph capillaries
lymphatic vessels
lymph trunks
ducts
back to bloodstream via internal jugular and subclavian veins
what kind of vit deficiency leads to scurvy, hydroproxline
vitamin C
what kind of nephron is most common in kidney
cortical
what are the 2 G words in the post absorptive state (fasting)
gluconeogenesis
glycogenolysis
what are the 2 G words in the absorptive state (just ate)
glycogenesis
glycolysis
metabolic process involving production of glucose from fat and protein
gluconeogenesis
micelles help w what?
lipid absorption and intracellular storage
chylomicrons help w ?
lipid transport
salts from bile that emulsion fat form micelles then what
fats absorbed through lacteals –> modified to chylomicron to be transported