Lecture 1- CVS introduction Flashcards

1
Q

all cells are

A

metabolically active

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2
Q

what does metabolically activate mean

A

use oxygen and produce carbon dioxide

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3
Q

single celled organism don’t need a CVS because

A

they can use diffusion to get get nutrients to where it needs to be

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4
Q

larger organisms need a CVS to

A

get oxygen and nutrients to all cells

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5
Q

site of diffusion

A

capillaries

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6
Q

capillaries adaption

A

single layer of endothelial cell surrounded by basal lamina

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7
Q

summaries the purpose of the CVS

A

• To carry oxygen and nutrients to the tissue capillaries where diffusion can take place • Carries CO2 and waste products back into the blood

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8
Q

deoxygenated blood

A

leaves tissue and is pumped to the lung by the right ventricle via the pulmonary veins

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9
Q

why are alveoli so efficient at gas exchange

A

rich blood supply thin wall (one cell thick)

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10
Q

is the oxygenated blood that fills the left ventricle enough to perfuse the heart

A

no it requires its own blood supply- coronary circulation

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11
Q

coronary circulation

A

Coronary arteries supply oxygenated blood to the heart muscle, and cardiac veins drain away the blood once it has been deoxygenated. Most myocardial perfusion occurs during heart relaxation (diastole) when the subendocardial coronary vessels are open and under lower pressure.

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12
Q

if the coronary arteries supplying the left ventricle are blocked or damaged

A

the heart wall is too thick to be able to supply enough oxygen and nutrient to th§e wall of the muscle- cardiac myocyte death

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13
Q

anatomical position of the heart

A

right ventricle facing the front

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14
Q

left anterior descending artery known as

A

the widow maker- most likely to be blocked in a heart attack

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15
Q

oxygenated blood enter the

A

left ventricle via the pulmonary vein

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16
Q

deoxygenated blood is taken to the right ventricle via

A

the vena cavas

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17
Q

deoxygenated blood is taken tot the lungs via the

A

pulmonary artery

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18
Q

oxygenated blood is delivered to the rest of the body via the

A

aorta

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19
Q

coronary arteries are what type of arteries

A

end arteries

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20
Q

end arteries

A

have few anastomoses- they don’t connect together much

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21
Q

anastomoses

A

where arteries join each other

22
Q

why are anastomoses beneficial

A

if one artery gets cut off then another artery can supply that area

23
Q

end arteries are prone to

A

atheroma–> narrowing due to atheromatous plaque formation

24
Q

what encompasses the heart

A

pericardial sac- visceral cavity

25
describe the pericardial sac
a double-walled sac containing the heart and the roots of the great vessels - filled with pericardial fluid
26
what are the two walls of the pericardial sac cakked
parietal visceral
27
parietal wall
outer fibrous wall
28
visceral
very thin covering
29
layers of the pericardium (outer to inner)
- fibrous layer - parietal layer - pericardial cavity - visceral layer (epicardium) - myocardium - endocardium
30
transverse pericardial sinus
lies anterior to the superior vena cava and posterior to the ascending aorta and pulmonary trunk.
31
why is the transverse pericardial sinus clinical important
This sinus is clinically important because passing one end of clamp through the sinus, and the other end anterior to the aorta/pulmonary trunk will allow complete blockage of blood output.
32
two main coronary arteries which branch to supply the entire heart
left and right coronary arteries
33
left and right coronary arteries arise from the
left and right aortic sinuses within the aorta
34
aortic sinuses
small openings found within the aorta behind the left and right flaps of the aortic valve. When the heart is relaxed, the back-flow of blood fills these valve pockets, therefore allowing blood to enter the coronary arteries.
35
the left coronary artery (LCA) initially branches to yield the
left anterior descending (LAD), which gives off the left marginal artery (LMA) and the left circumflex artery (Cx)
36
left anterior descending (LAD) also called the
anterior inter-ventricular artery
37
the right coronary artery (RCA)
branches to form the right marginal artery (RMA) anteriorly
38
cardiac veins
blood travels form the subendocardium into the thebesian veins- small tributaries running throughout the myocardium--\> these drain into larger veins that drain into the coronary sinus
39
coronary sinus
main vein fo the heart located on the posterior surface in the coronary sulcus
40
coronary sulcus
runs between the left atrium and left ventricle
41
the coronary sinus drains into the
right atrium
42
within the right atrium the opening of the coronary sinus is located between the
right atrioventricular orifice and the inferior vena cava orifice
43
in general the area o the heart which an artery passes
will be the area that it perfuses
44
where does the left anterior descending artery supply
right ventricle, left ventricle and interventricular septum
45
where does the left marginal artery supply
left ventricle
46
where does the right coronary artery supply
right atrium and ventricle
47
where does the right marginal artery supply
right ventricle and apex
48
where does the left circumflex artery supply
left atrium and ventricle
49
where does the posterior interventircular artery supply
right and left ventricles and interventircular septum
50
branching structure of the coronary arteries