Lecture test #1- chapter 20 Flashcards
how do atrium contract?
from top down
what are the great vessels?
blood vessels that are connected to one of the heart’s chambers
what extrinsic regulation?
organ is controlled by another organ system
what do people say about autorhythmic cardiac muscle that isn’t true?
that they “spontaneously depolarize” and are an “unstable cell membrane”
the amount of stretching in ventricle wall before contraction (systole)
preload
what does loose sr-t-tubule cause?
a slower action potential than skeletal muscle
what is the second thing that cardiac muscle has that skeletal muscle doesn’t
loose SR-t-tubule connections
what is the second step of the cardiac cycle?
ventricular systole (period of isovolumetric contraction)
what is the average mass of the human heart?
250g in females and 300g in males
what do you see with a ventricular fibrilation?
no P, QRS or T waves
contraction of a chamber
systole
when blood is flowing out of the left ventricle what is happening with the aortic semilunar valve/
it is open and the cups of the valve are pushed by the blood toward the aorta
how does the heart regulate blood supply?
the rate and force of heart contractions change to meet metabolic needs of the tissue
where can the 3rd heart sound be detected?
near the end of the first one-third of diastole during passive ventricular filling
what is happening with a heart murmur?
the mitrovalve snaps shut and flutters
what is a hypothesis as to why trabeculae and pectinate muscles are there?
to form lines to help direct flow of blood or to create turbulance in blood to regulate BP
what happens third during the conducting system?
AV bundle divides into right and left bundle branches and action potentials descend to the apex of each ventricle along the bundle branches
what is normal to have right under the epidcardium?
a little connective tissue
when blood is flowing out of the left ventricle what is happening with the bicuspid vavle?
it is closed and the cups of the valve overlap as they are pushed by the blood toward the left atrium
what is another name for the triscuspid valve?
right atrioventricular valve (AV)
how long does it take to go from the start at the SA node down the middle of the AV node?
.13 seconds
what do you see on a ECG with a premature ventricular contraction?
no P waves precede PVCs
what is the 3rd step of the cardiac cycle?
ventricular systole (period of ejection)
how much of cardiac muscle do autorhythmic cardiac muscle take up?
about 1%
which layer of the pericardium does the blood go into the heart?
in the endocardium
which valves separate the atrium from the ventricles?
triscupid and mitral valves
what does the anterior side of the heart lie up against?
the sternum
what do you see with an atrial fibrilation?
no clear P waves and rapid QRS complexes
what is the white valves on the heart model?
collagen
when is the heart generally larger?
in phyisically active males
which cardiac muscle determine when all muscles depolarize?
the 1st one (SA node) (pacemaker)
where does the serous membrane, visceral layer lie?
up against teh organ
what do we call an extra or abnormal heart sound?
a heart murmur
how much blood came out a ventricle
stroke volume (SV)
what happens second during the conducting system?
they pass through AV node along the AV bundle
where is the pericardial layer, the parietal layer located?
furthest away from the organ
what are the chordae tendineae?
collagen tendon chords
what does the metabolic needs of the tissue of the heart depend on?
conditions such as rest, exercise and changes in body position
what does ACh do?
make HR go down
what does the T wave represent?
ventricular repolarization
what do you see on an ECG with a bundle branch block?
prolonged QRS complexes
what is happening during a fibrulation?
cardiac cells are contracting independently (heart shakes, not pumping)
what does the p wave represent?
depolorization of atrium (atrial depolarization)
electrically speaking how does cardiac muscle behave?
as a single unit (all for one and one for all)
what type of gated ion are gap junctions?
non gated (open all the time)
what is the first sound you hear when listening to the heart?
the AV valve closing
what is the 4th step of the cardiac cycle?
ventricular diastole (period of isovolumetric relaxation)
where does the first sound of the heart occur?
at the beginning of ventricular systole
what is an influence for preload?
more blood= more stretching (EDV)
what generates blood pressure?
contractions of the heart
why is pericarditis very problematic?
reduces the ability to avoid friction between the heart and the sternum
where are pectinate muscles found?
in the atrium, usually the right atrium
the volume of blood in each ventricle at the end of diastole (normal value=125ml)
EDV (end diastolic volume)
where is the heart located?
right behind the sternum in the inferior mediastinum
the force of pressure that must be overcome for blood to leave the ventricle
afterload
what is the first heart sound caused by?
vibration of the AV valves and surrounding fluid as the valves close
what happens last during the conducting system?
they are carried by purkinje fibers from bundle branches to ventricular walls and papillary muscles
what is occuring during ventricular systole (period of isovolumetric conraction)? (4) (ABVS)
1) atria are relaxed
2) blood flows into atria from the veins
3) ventricular contraction causes ventricular pressure to increase and causes AV vavlve to close
4) semilunar valves remain closed
how does the heart route blood?
it separates the pulmonary and systemic circulations