General, Week 1 Cardio Block Flashcards

1
Q

volume of blood that leaves the L ventricle per minute =

A

cardiac output

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2
Q

volume of blood that leaves the L ventricle per beat =

A

stroke volume

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3
Q

equation for cardiac output =

A

CO = SV x HR

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4
Q

ejection fraction:

A

percentage that leaves the L ventricle

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5
Q

Afterload:

A

pressure the L ventricle has to overcome for the blood to be ejected

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6
Q

inotropy:

A

force of contraction

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7
Q

Preload definition:

A

pressure of the L ventricle prior to contraction (closely related to volume of blood in L ventricle prior to contraction)

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8
Q

the remnants of the fossa ovalis is in what chamber of the heart?

A

the right atrium

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9
Q

what is the muscle called in the R atrium?

what separates this from the smooth muscle?

A

pectinate muscle

crista terminales (ridge on inside)

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10
Q

name the valve between the R atrium and R ventricle

A

right AV valve (tricuspid valve)

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11
Q

the _________ muscles attach to the flaps of the tricuspid valve via _____________. What are the purpose of these muscles?

A

papillary, via the chord tendinae

to keep the valve from prolapsing back into the atria during contraciton

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12
Q

the ___________ ________ is a branch off the trabecular carnae and is important for the conduction system into the ventricles

A

moderator band

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13
Q

what is the muscle called of the R ventricle wall?

A

trabecular carnae

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14
Q

what is the valve connecting the left atrium and left ventricle?

A

the left AV valve or MITRAL VALVE

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15
Q

what produces the regular rhythm of the heart?

A

sinoartrial (SA) node

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16
Q

name the three layers (think histo) of the heart

A
  1. endocardium
  2. myocardium
  3. epocardium (visceral pericardium)
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17
Q

describe the histology of a heart valve

A

a core of connective tissue lined on both sides by endocardium

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18
Q

___________ Smooth Muscle: individual smooth muscle cells controlled independently
(gap junctions are sparse)

___________ Smooth Muscle: cells work together as a single entity due to lots of gap junctions

A

multiunit

unitary

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19
Q

what are the two ways in which the SR in smooth muscle is activated to release Ca++?

A

IP3 binding

CICR

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20
Q

depletion of Ca++ from the SR in smooth muscle activates _________________, which do what two things?

A

store-operated Ca++ channels (voltage-independent)

restore Ca++ in SR, supplies contraction

21
Q

contraction of smooth muscle is determined by the balance of phosphorylation/dephosphorylation of ______

A

MLC (myosin light chain)

22
Q

Determinants of cardiac output = ______________________

A

heart rate and stroke volume

23
Q

equation for cardiac output using its two main determinants:

A

CO = HR x SV

24
Q

equation for MAP (mean arterial pressure)

A

MAP = CO x TPR (total peripheral resistance)

25
the parasympathetic input to the heart is via the _________ nerve, which releases what NT and causes what to happen to the HR?
Vagus Ach decreases
26
the sympathetic input to the heart is via the __________________ nerves, which release what NT? what does this cause in the heart?
right and left stellate ganglia NE increase HR, increase contractility (2 ways)
27
what are the determinants of TPR (total peripheral resistance) of the blood vessel system?
Blood viscosity Cross sectional area Length of peripheral circuit
28
the prime determinant of the vascular resistance is the _____________.
arteriolar radius | the blood viscosity and length of tubes is held constant under normal conditions
29
the arterial blood pressure is regulated moment to moment by continuous adjustments to both the ____________ and ______________ via ___________________. what about long term regulation?
cardiac output total peripheral resistance via the baroreceptor reflex long term = blood volume
30
where are baroreceptors located?
arch of the aorta and the carotid sinuses
31
blood volume is regulated through the
renin-angiotensin system
32
what does aldosterone do in terms of blood pressure regulation?
it increases Na+ resorption in the kidneys, increasing blood volume and increasing blood pressure
33
what does angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) do?
converts angiotensin 1 to angiotensin 2 angiotensin 2 produces aldosterone
34
when a decrease in arterial pressure is sensed by the renal arterioles, what is the cascade that happens?
prorenin --> renin --> angiotensin --> angiotensin 1 --> ACE --> angiotensin 2 --> aldosterone, vasoconstriction (increases TPR)
35
explain the things governing transcapillary solute exchange:
1. concentration difference of solute 2. permeability of the solute across the capillary 3. SA for exchange
36
hydrostatic pressure in capillaries favors: | oncotic pressure in capillaries favors:
filtration | re-absorption
37
________ is when the hydrostatic pressure pushes liquid out of capillaries
filtration
38
the arterial side of the capillary favors ________ since the __________ pressure gradient is largest the venous side of the capillary favors _______ since the _______ pressure gradient is largest
filtration, hydrostatic reabsorption, oncotic
39
edema occurs when the net ________ of fluid from blood to tissues exceeds the capacity of the ___________
filtration, lymphatics
40
4 functions of lymphatic system
Return of excess filtered fluid Immune defense Transport of absorbed fat Return of filtered protein
41
increasing venous return increases ________________ volume, which increases _______ volume, which increases cardiac output
end-diastolic stroke
42
what are the 5 things that aid in venous return:
1. cardiac suction during contraction 2. Skeletal muscle 3. Vein valves 4. Sympathetic induces "vasoconstriction" 5. Respiratory activity
43
increased venous blood volume ________ the venous return curve decreased vascular tone __________ the venous return curve
increases decreases
44
the only autonomic innervation of the adrenal gland is from the ___________ nervous system what does it secrete when stimulated?
sympathetic epinephrine
45
the only autonomic innervation of blood vessels is from the ________ nervous system and causes what?
sympathetic vasoconstriction
46
aldosterone causes what to happen molecularly? in terms of blood pressure?
sodium retention and potassium secretion in the collecting tubules increase blood volume and increase blood pressure
47
aldosterone is secreted from the _____________ in response to _________ or ______________
adrenal cortex angiotensin 2 or high K+ levels
48
a decrease in arterial renal pressure causes ________ to be converted to _______, which then converts ____________ to ____________. ACE then converts ___________ to _____________
prorenin --> renin angiotensinogen --> angiotensin 1 angiotensin 1 --> angiotensin 2