LECTURE 8 Flashcards

1
Q

cardiac cycle definition

A

A Cardiac cycle is one heart beat

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2
Q

systole definition

A

Systole is contraction. Generally taken to mean ventricular contraction and ejection

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3
Q

diastole definition

A

Systole is contraction. Generally taken to mean ventricular contraction and ejection

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4
Q

First heart sound

A

turbulence caused by closure of the AV valves (happens when the ventricles contract)

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5
Q

Second heart sound

A

turbulence caused by closure of the AV valves (happens when the ventricles contract)

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6
Q

3rd and 4th sounds

A

3rd and 4th sounds from ventricular filling and atrial systole. 4th Sound audible when ventricles are stiff

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7
Q

Cardiac cycle 1: Atrial systole

A

Atria contract, squeezing blood into the ventricles, through the valves.

AV valves open. Pulmonic and Aortic closed

Slight increase in atrial pressures

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8
Q

Cardiac cycle: 2. isovolumetric contraction

A

All valves closed.
Beginning of systole.
Increase in intraventricular pressure from contraction.
Heart shape change but no blood is ejected.
Pushes AV valves closed. First sound

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9
Q

Cardiac cycle: 3. rapid ejction

A

AV valves closed , others open.
When intraventricular P is higher than the aortic and Pulmonary P, the valves open and blood is ejected.
Atria continue to fill.

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10
Q

What does sounds during ejection (cardiac cycle) indicate

A

No heart sounds in healthy patient. Ejection sounds indicate a shunt or valve disease.

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11
Q

Cardiac cycle: 4. Reduced ejection

A

Aortic and pulmonary valves stay open and AV valves stay closed.

No movement of blood

Ventricular muscle relaxation.

Ventricular P decreases slightly but blood still leaves the heart (kinetic energy).

Atrial P increasing as atria continue to fill

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12
Q

Cardiac cycle: 5. Isovolumetric relaxation

A

Valves close ( Heart sound 2).
Aortic first, then pulmonic valve.
Ventricle volume remains the same as valves are closed (dicrotic wave).
Atrial pressure and volume increase from venous return

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13
Q

Cardiac cycle: 6. Rapid filling

A

AV valves open. Aortic and pulmonary valves close.
Ventricular filling. Relaxation phase (still.)
Amount of filling decreases when HR increases.
Atrial P falls
Third sound (not usually audible without specialist equipment)

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14
Q

Cardiac cycle: 7. Reduced filling

A

When filling is nearly finished , ventricles at full stretch so P rises. P in large vessels drops as blood flows into circulation

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15
Q

cardiiac output equation

A

Cardiac = Stroke x Heart
Output Volume Rate

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16
Q

regulation of cardiac output

A

Neural control: physical or emotional stress
Sympathetic nervous system stimulates heart rate (SA node). Up to 100-200%
Parasympathetic nervous system steadies HR
Ion levels:
Calcium: too little: weak. Too much: long contractions
Potassium: involved in muscle contraction and nerve conduction.

17
Q

Regulation of Stroke Volume

A

The more the heart fills with blood, the more the muscle is stretched

The higher the arterial pressure, the lower the stroke volume

18
Q
A