Heart Adaptations And Breathing Flashcards

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1
Q

What is the Mechanism of Inspiration?(Inhalation)

A

External Intercostal Muscle CONTRACTS and Internal Intercostal Muscle RELAXES
Ribs pulled upwards and outwards while diaphragm contracts and Flattens
Increases Thoracic Volume decreasing air pressure so more Air forced into lungs

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2
Q

What is the relationship between Thoracic Volume and Air pressure?

A

Increase Thoracic Volume=Decrease Air Pressure

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3
Q

What is the Mechanism for Expiration?

A

External Intercostal muscle RELAX
Internal Intercostal muscle Contract
Ribs pulled downwards and inwards whilst diaphragm relaxes and Pushed back into dome shape.
Decrease Thoracic Volume increasing Air Pressures so CO2 forced into Atmosphere

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4
Q

What are the 3 adaptations of Alveoli?

A

1.)Large Surface Area so increases Rate of Oxygen diffusion into the blood so respiration efficient.
2.)Surrounded by Network of Capillaries so short diffusion path.
3.) Walls are thin so decreases Diffusion path

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5
Q

How does Oxygen Enter the blood?
[oxygen diffusion]

A

Oxygen diffuses down Concentration Gradient into the blood, from Alveolar Epithelium across Capillary Endothelium into the blood.

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6
Q

Where the Adaptations of the Capillaries?

A

1)Walls are one cell thick so short diffusion path
2)Forms Capillary Beds to have narrow diameter so short diffusion path of oxygen into capillary

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7
Q

How does Deoxygenated Blood enters the Aorta?
Which valves allow the blood to enter which ventricle?

A

Tricuspid Valves open blood enter right ventricle.
Bicuspids Valves open and Blood enters Left Ventricle.

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8
Q

How is the blood oxygenated?

A

Deoxygenated blood enters Pulmonary Artery, which carries the blood to the lungs where its get oxygenated.

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9
Q

How does …Blood enters the heart and how does it enter the right ventricle?

A

Deoxygenated blood enters the right atrium from the Vena Cava.
Tricuspid Valves open deoxygenated blood enters right ventricle.

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10
Q

How does ….blood enters Pulmonary Veins and How does it enter the Aorta?

A

Oxygenated Blood enters left atrium by pulmonary Vein and and Enters left ventricle by Bicuspid Valves and left ventricle blood enters Aorta where is pumped across whole body.

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11
Q

What are the adaptations of the Heart?
[Hint=2]

A

1.Has Coronary Artery where it carries oxygen to heart muscle which ensures muscle contracts properly.
2.Left Ventricle walls thicker then right as left ventricle pumps oxygenated blood across whole body so higher muscle power required for high pressure.

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12
Q

What is the adaptations of Arteries that allows the Correct amount of oxygen delivered to tissue?

A

Thick muscular layer so CONSTRICTION AND DILATION CAN control BLOOD VOLUME so correct amount of oxygen delivered to tissue.

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13
Q

What allows Arteries to maintain blood pressure?
[1Adaptationsproviding2]

A

Arteries have a THICK ELASTIC LAYER Which (1)Maintain blood pressure
(2)Allow Stretch and Recoil allowing Maximum Oxygen and NUTRIENTS to tissue.

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14
Q

What prevents Arteries from Bursting?

A

Arteries have thick walls which prevent bursting which can result from high pressure.

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15
Q

What are the Adaptations of the Veins?
[3]

A

(1)Contain Valves which prevent back flow of blood.
(2)Thin Elastic walls-lower pressure as blood only going towards heart.
(3)Thin layers so large surface area so can be FLATTENED helping blood flow to heart.

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16
Q

What are the vein and artery called in Liver?

A

Hepatic

17
Q

What are the veins and artery called in the kidney?

A

Renal

18
Q

What are the 3 stages in the Cardiac Cycle?

A

1)Cardiac Diastole
2)Atria Systole and Ventricular Diastole
3)Ventricular Systole

19
Q

What occurs in the Cardiac Diastole?

A

Atria and Ventricles relax and blood enters Atria which increase volume of Atria increases pressure so pressure Rises so ATRIOVENTRICULAR VALVES open and blood flows down pressure gradient .

20
Q

What valves open in Cardiac Diastole? And where does blood flow?

A

Atrioventricular Valves open. Blood flows into ventricles down pressure gradient so ventricular volume increases.

21
Q

What ensures all the blood enters ventricles in Atria Systole and Ventricular Diastole?

A

Atria Systole- Atria contracts when 50% empty so ensures all blood enters ventricles.

22
Q

What valves occurs in Atria Systole and Ventricular Diastole and what happens to it?

A

As blood enters ventricle(from contraction) ventricular pressure increases results in Atrioventricular Valves SHUTTING which prevents the back-flow of blood.

23
Q

What occurs in Ventricular Systole?

A

In Ventricular Systole ventricles contract increasing Ventricular pressure so it’s more than PULMONARY ARTERY.
SEMILUNAR VALVES open and blood flows into Pulmonary Artery.

24
Q

What valves is used in Ventricular Systole? And where does blood flow into?

A

Semilunar Valves open and blood flow into pulmonary Artery and Blood enters AORTA and pumped across whole body.

25
Q

What is the function of Tissue Fluid?

A

Tissue Fluid supplies tissue with nutrients and oxygen.

26
Q

How is tissue fluid formed and where does blood first enter?
[Hint 2Steps]

A

1.Blood enters from Arterioles into the capillary results in very high hydrostatic pressure at arteriole end.
2.Molecules such as GLUCOSE,AminoAcid forced out forming tissue fluid.

27
Q

What causes Hydrostatic Pressure to decrease and how does Tissue Fluid reabsorbed into Capillaries?

A

1.Large Molecules such as Proteins remains in Capillaries lowering Hydrostatic pressure so lowering water potential.
2.At venule end low Hydrostatic Pressure and water Water Potential so water re-enters by Osmosis
3.Remaining Tissue Fluid absorbed into Lymphatic System later reabsorbed into Capillaries

28
Q

What is the function of Arterioles?
What is the adaptation of Arterioles?

A

Function of Arterioles is to restrict Blood flow into Capillaries
Adaptation is: THICK MUSCULAR LAYER allows control of blood flow.
Thick to prevent busting due to high pressure.