Lecture 15 - The heart as a pump Flashcards

1
Q

Heart Valves?

A

pulmonary, aortic and atrioventricular valves: bicuspid (left) and tricuspid (right)

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2
Q

Wiggers diagram?

A

shows different phases of the cardiac cycle - starts with onset of ventricular systole

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3
Q

Isovolumic contraction?

A

phase between start of ventricular systole and opening of semilunar valves - abrupt rise in pressure same volume

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4
Q

Isovolumetric contraction coincides with?

A

peak of R wave, S1 sound, earliest rise in ventricular pressure

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5
Q

Ejection?

A

begins with semilunar valve opening, subdivided into earlier rapid ejection phase, and later longer reduced ejection phase

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6
Q

3 key characteristics of rapid ejection?

A

sharp rise in ventricular and aortic pressure, abrupt decrease in ventricular volume, pronounced increase in aortic blood flow

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7
Q

Reduced ejection phase - aortic pressure?

A

decreases due to aorta flow greater than LV outflow

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8
Q

Reduced ejection phase - ventricular-aortic P gradient?

A

reversal due to stored potential energy in stretched ventricular walls

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9
Q

Reduced ejection phase - LV to aorta flow?

A

decelerated

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10
Q

Isovolumic relaxation?

A

closure of aortic valve causing notch on aortic P curve and S2 sound - is the period between closing of semilunar valves and opening of AV valves, rapid fall in pressure without loss of volume

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11
Q

Rapid filling phase?

A

atria blood released into relaxed ventricles, LV P becomes lower than LA P causing mitral valve opening

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12
Q

Rapid filling phase - pressures?

A

rapid blood flow causes transient decrease in A and V pressures

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13
Q

Diastasis?

A

slow ventricular filling, indicated by gradual rise in atrial, ventricular and venous pressure (and ventricular volume)

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14
Q

Atria systole?

A

just after P wave, completes ventricular filling, small increase in ventricular pressure and volume also venous and atrial pressure

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15
Q

Venous A wave?

A

retrograde pressure pulse in jugular when atria contract

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16
Q

Venous C wave?

A

early phase of ventricular systole

17
Q

Venous V wave?

A

gradual pressure increase during ejection and isovolumic relaxation

18
Q

Abnormal auscaltations?

A

regurgitation (backflow), mitral valve prolapse, stenosis

19
Q

Thermodilution?

A

meausre temperature of injected saline using inserted catheder, higher cardiac output coincides with a lesser change in measured pressure