Lecture 6 Flashcards
Which valves are between the great veins and atria?
there are none!
What causes heart valves to close
pressure differential
papillary muscles do not help close- they prevent bulge
pressure in distal chamber exceeds proximal chamber
valves close
pressure in proximal chamber exceeds distal chamber
valves open
Atrial systole
ventricular filling completely via atrial contraction (20% at rest…the rest is done passively)
Ventricular systole (3)
Isovolumetric contraction
Rapid ejection
Reduced ejection
ventricular diastole (3)
isovolumetric relaxation
rapid ventricular filling
reduced ventricular filling
End of diastole (3)
all chambers relaxed
AV valves open (atrial pressure slightly higher than ventricular)
Pulmonary and aortic valves closed (aoritc and pulmonary pressure higher than ventricular)
A wave of venous pressure reflects
Atrial systole
EDV
the volume of blood in the ventricle at the end of atrial systole
ventricular systole- isovolumetric contraction(4)
inc in ventricular pressure
QRS complex-ventricular depolarization
Rise in pressure -> AV valve closing
AV valves bulge into atria-> atrial pressure wave (c wave)(think Contraction of ventricles)
Ventricular Systole- rapid ejection(2)
ventricular pressure inc above diastolic arterial pressure
semilunar valves open- blood flows into arteries
Ventricular systole- reduced ejection(3)
almost no blood flow, but ventricle remains contracted
eventually flow briefly reverses-> closure of aortic and pulmonary valves
Abrupt closure of aortic valve causes dichrotic notch
end of ventricular systole
build up of blood(from veins) in atria causes atrial v wave
SV
volume of blood ejected
SV=EDV-ESV