heart and neck vessels Flashcards
when and where can you feel the apical pulse
during contraction, palpable in the 5th ICS
ICS - intercostal space
explain how heart is pushed through the <3, starting at the superior/inferior vena cava
the S/I VC return unoxygenated venous blood to the right side of <3. PA leaves RV, bifurcates, & carries venous blood to lungs. PVs return the oxygenated blood to left side of <3 & aorta carries it out to the body
S/I VC - superior/inferior vena cava
are the heart valves passive or active in response to pressure gradients?
passive
they do not allow the backflow of blood; they are unidirectional
- what/where are the 2 AV valves?
- when do they open and close?
- tricuspid and mitral, b/t atria and ventricles
- open during diastole (letting blood fall), close during systole (to prevent backflow)
- what/where are the 2 SL valves?
- when do they open and close?
- pulmonic and aortic, b/t ventricles & arteries
- open during systole (to push blood out), close during diastole
pulmonic - right side, aortic - left side
since there are no valves b/t the VC & RA or b/t PVs & LA, what can happen
abnormally high BP in the left side gives pt symptoms of pulm. congestion & abnormally high BP in right side shows distended neck veins & abdomen
direction of BF
- from liver to RA thru IVC
- from RV, venous blood flows thry pulmonic valve to PA
- lungs oxygenate blood
- from LA, arterial blood travels thru mitral valve to LV
- aorta delivers oxygenated blood to body
see pg 454-455 for more detail
what is the cardiac cycle
the rhythmic movement of blood through the <3, the 2 phases are systole (1/3rd of CC) & diastole (2/3rds of CC)
definition
protodiastolic (early) filling
passive filling phase; blood pours rapidly into the ventricles
definition
presystole (atrial systole)
also called: atrial kick
active filling phase; toward the end of diastole, atria contract & push the last amt of blood into ventricles. causes a small rise in left ventricular phase
atrial systole occurs during ventricular diastole. confusing. i know
the closure of which valves causes the first heart sounds: S1and signals what?
group name and individual names
AV: mitral and tricuspid
signals beginning of systole
MTS1
definition
isometric contraction
this is in systole
when all 4 valves are closed, causing a large buildup of pressure in the ventricles that exceed pressure in the aorta to push blood thru the aortic valves
what causes the second heart sound: S2?
after ventricle’s contents are ejected, pressure falls below pressure in aorta & some blood flows backwards causing the aortic valve to swing shut. closure of the SL valves causes S2
this signals the end of systole
definition
isometric (isovolumic) relaxation
all 4 valves are closed and ventricles relax
explain
S3
when ventricles are resistant to filling during protodiastole. occurs immediately after S2. ventricular filling creates vibrations
protodiastole - early rapid filling phase