heart2 Flashcards

1
Q

Types of Vessels

A
  • heart - elastic artery - muscular artery - arteriole - continuous capillary
  • fenestrated capillary - venule - medium size vein - large vein - heart
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2
Q

Change in Size of Arteries?

A
  • near heart: most change in pressure so lots of elastic fibers
  • muscular arteries: less elastic fibers, more smooth muscles to preciesly control diameter and thus direction of blood fkiw
  • drop in pressure: venous side has thinner vessel walls
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3
Q

Structure of Capillaries - two types? influence?

A
  • continuous capillary and fenestrated capillary
  • incluence rate at which exchange will occur
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4
Q

Continuous vs. Fenestrated Capillary?

A
  • continuous: wall made of squamous endothelial cells, no smooth muscle, no CT, so small it could just be a single layer of endothelial cells wrapped around itself
  • fenestrated: fenestra = window/doorway, instead of simple epithelial cells, there are holes to get more rapid exchange from open channels
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5
Q
A
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6
Q
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7
Q
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8
Q

Cardiac Cycle - Atrial Systole and Diastole? (steps 1 and 2)

A
  • atrial contraction forces a small amount of additional blood into relaxed ventricles
  • atrial systole ends, atrial diastole geins: relaxes as ventricle contracts which will close AV valves
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9
Q

Cardiac Cycle - Step 3/4 - Ventricular Systole

A
  • first phase: ventricular contraction pushes AV valves closed, but not enough pressure to open semilunar valves
  • second phase: venticular pressure rises and exceeds pressure in arteries - semilunar valves open, blood is ejected
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10
Q

Cardiac Cycle - steps 5/6 - ventricular diastole

A
  • early: ventricle relax, pressure in v drops, blood flows back against semilunar valve cusps, forces them closed, blood flows into relaxed atria
  • late: all chambers are relaxed, ventricles fill passively
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11
Q

Conduction System - Sinoatrial node?

A
  • found in Right Atrium, where it meets the superior vena cava
  • aka pacemaker
  • will spontaneously depolarize
  • rate can be modulated with nervous/hormonal/drug input
  • because of gap junctions, will spread out through atrium but can’t get to ventricle because of disk of CT
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12
Q

Conduction System - Atrioventricular node?

A
  • between right atrium/ventricula
  • when depolarizing input hits it from atrium, it depolarizes
  • impulses sent through bundle of his, which will devide into left and right then travel down to apex to Purkinje fibers
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13
Q

Conduction System - Bundle of his and Purkinje fibers?

A
  • BoH: specialized for conduction, branches into left and right bundle branches
  • Purkinje fibers: heart contracts at apex up to base
  • if it contracts base to apex, blood would flow the wrong way
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14
Q
A
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15
Q

Cardiac Muscle - gap junctions?

A
  • gap junctions on one cell will align perfectly with next cell - holes for metabolites to pass through
  • allows ions to pass from one cell to the next, so depolarization spreads out like a wave
  • branching and pores allows heart to beat - depolarize cells in one region, but heart is branched so it spreads out in a wave
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16
Q

Cardiac Muscles - papillae? composition?

A
  • papillae: lots of surface area to hold them together - intercalated disks
  • single nucleus, cells join end to end
17
Q

Heart Valves

A
  • all valves are on the same plane
  • atria and ventricles are separated by connective tissue, in which valves are embedded
18
Q

Ventricular Diastole - valves?

A
  • diastole = relaxed
  • Right AV/tricuspid and left AV/mitral/bicuspid OPEN
  • aortic and pulmonary semilunar valves closed
19
Q

Ventricular systole - valves

A
  • systole - contraction
  • right and left AV vavles closed
  • aortic and plumonary semilunar valves open
20
Q

Coronary Sulcus, Anterior Interventricular Sulcus

A
  • coronary: runs around division b/w atriums and ventricles
  • anterior IV: depression/indentation where septum is
  • dperession covered with fat, not really seen
21
Q

Coronary Sinus

A
  • posterior of heart
  • veins draining heart will all be traced here, then goes into right atrium
  • rest of body drains into vena cava, then to right atrium
22
Q

Pericardium - parts?

A
  • parietal pericardium: fibrous, outer body wall
  • visceral pericardium, aka epicardium: sits tightly against heart
  • fibrous attachment to diaphragm from parietal pericardium