main shit for test 4 Flashcards
draw arteries map
see sheet
MEDIASTINUM-Superior
Mnemonic: BATS & TENT B: Brachiocephalic veins A: Aortic Arch T: Thymus S: Superior vena cava & T: Trachea E: Esophagus N: Nerves Vagus Phrenic L. recurrent laryngeal T: Thoracic duct
Mediastinum-Inferior
Anterior Compartment
Mnemonic: LIT
L: Lymph nodes
I: Int. Thoracic vessels
T: Thymus (lower portion)
Mediastinum-Inferior
Middle Compartment
Mnemonic: (It's a) TRAHP T: Trachea (bifurcation and mainstem bronchi) R: Roots of great vessels 1. Superior/inferior vena cava 2. Pulmonary veins 3. Ascending aorta 4. Pulmonary trunk A: Arch of azygous vein H: Heart, coronary vessels, & pericardium P: Phrenic nerve
Mediastinum-Inferior
Posterior Compartment
Mnemonic: (I) L(o)V(e) DATES L: Lymph nodes V: Vagus nerve D: Descending aorta A: Azygous and hemizygous veins T: Thoracic duct E: Esophagus S: Splanchnic nerves (greater, lesser, and least)
4 Quadrants of abdomen
Upper Right
Liver
Upper Left
Spleen
Lower Right
Appendix, ascending colon
Lower Left
Descending colon, sigmoid colon, rectum
Conducting system
SA node- depolarizes spontaneously, and when it does it sends an electric signal to heart to contract. It is called the pace maker. Usually 60-100 times a minute hence normal heart rate. In right atrium
AV node- found in the floor of the right atrium, picks up electrical impulse from SA node and sends it to muscular fibers called bundle of his
Bundle of his- runs in the inter ventricular septum (wall that separates left and right ventricle) where it branches where it turns into two in the left ventricle branches (anteriosuperior left bundle branch and posterior left bundle branch) and one right ventricle branch (right bundle branch)
the bundle branches have perkinje fibers that come off of them. these fingerlike structures deliver the electrical impulse into the myocardium where it then contracts. This is mechanical contraction where it can then be pumped out to the lungs
Tricuspid valve
Found where in heart?
Best heard where?
Cusps?
Between R. atrium and R. ventricle
Best heard at L. 5th interspace
Cusps:
Anterior
Posterior
Medial
Bicuspid (mitral) valve
- Between what in the heart?
- Best heard where?
- Cusps?
Between L ventricle and L atrium
Best heard at L. 5th interspace - midclavicular line
Cusps:
Anterior
Posterior
Pulmonic (R. semilunar) valve
- Found between?
- Best heard where?
- Cusps?
Between R ventricle and Pulmonary a.
Best heard at L. 2nd interpsace
Cusps:
Left
Right
Anterior
Aortic (L. Semilunar) valve
Between?
Best heard where?
Cusps?
Between L. ventricle and aorta
Best heard at R. 2nd interspace
Cusps
Left
Right
Posterior
R atrium features
Fossa ovalis (btwn right and left atrium) Coronary sinus (where veins come together) SVC and IVC opening
R ventricle features
Conus arteriosus
what is the most posterior chamber of the heart?
the left atrium
left atrium features
Left AV orifice
Openings of pulmonary veins
Valve of foramen ovale
L ventricle features
thickest myocardium
Left AV orifice
blood flow of heart
superior vena cava receives blood from head, neck, upper limbs, and chest.
The inferior vena cava receives blood from the trunk, viscera, and lower limbs
both vena cava’s drain into the right atrium
- blood goes from right atrium to right ventricle through the tricuspid valve
- blood exits right ventricle through the pulmonary (R. Semilunar) valve and enters the pulmonary artery
- the pulmonary artery splits into left and right pulmonary arteries and goto each respective lung
- in the lungs gas exchange occurs. the lungs discard CO2 and pick up O2
- the blood comes back to heart via pulmonary veins and enters the left atrium
- the blood goes from the left atrium through the mitral/ bicuspid valve into the left ventricle
- the blood exits the left ventricle through the aortic (L. semilunar) valve into the aortic arch
- the aorta distributes blood to the body
What heart valves are open during diastole?
your mitral and tricuspid valves, blood is pouring through the atria into the ventricles
What heart valves are open during systole?
your pulmonic and aortic valves, because your heart is contracting. mitral and tricuspid must be closed to create pressure
blood flow with arrows
SVC/IVC → Right Atrium → Tricuspid Valve → Right Ventricle → Semilunar/Pulmonic valve → pulmonary arteries to lungs → pulmonary veins to heart → Left Atrium → Bicuspid Valve → Left Ventricle → Aortic Valve → Aorta
→ Brachiocephalic Trunk/ Left Common Carotid/ Left Subclavian/ Descending Aorta
pulmonary circulation
takes veins from the right ventricle to the lungs (right side of heart)
systemic circulation
from the left ventricle to the rest of the body (higher pressure than pulmonary)
coronary circulation purpose
to get oxygenated blood to the heart. Requires coronary (crown) arteries
coronary circulation of arteries
Left Coronary Artery: (comes off of ascending aorta, distal to aortic valve)
-Left Anterior Descending A (supplies left ventricle). → lat. left ventricular br. (secondary br) ((supplies left ventricle)
Circumflex (supplies most of left atrium) → diagonal br
Right Coronary Artery: (comes off of ascending aorta, distal to aortic valve)
Right Marginal A. (supplies the inferior surface of right ventricle)
Post. Descending A.
- Circumflex artery anastomoses with with right coronary artery
- posterior descending artery anastamoses with left anterior descending artery
Secondary Branches of Right Coronary Artery
Secondary Arterial Branches
- Br to SA node (heart attack here can require pace maker!)
- Ant. right atrial a.
Secondary Branches of Left Coronary Artery
Secondary Arterial Branches
- Posterolateral left ventricular br.
- Posterior left ventricular br.
Coronary arteries made easy
right coronary artery divides into the posterior descending artery that goes around the back and the marginal artery that is small and in the front. These arteries supply the right atrium, ventricle, and AV nodes.
the left coronary artery divides into the left anterior descending artery and the circumflex artery. These supply blood to the left atrium and the left ventricle. Specifically, the left atrium is supplied by the circumflex.
Coronary veins made easy
bring deoxygenated blood back to the right atrium through the coronary sinus
small cardiac vein from the right side of heart joins with coronary sinus and drains right ventricle
middle vein from the right ventricle joins coronary sinus
posterior vein from the left ventricle joins coronary sinus
great cardiac vein comes from the front of the heart and joins the coronary sinus
*anterior vein drains blood directly into right atrium, it does NOT join the coronary sinus
Great cardiac vein accompanies
the lateral anterior descending artery
Oblique vein
drains the atrium, joins w/ Greater Cardiac Vein and forms coronary sinus
Small cardiac vein
drains ventricles, empties into right atrium
Thebesian Veins
Blind ending
Arise from left ventricular myocardium (dump venous blood directly into left ventricle)
Drain into left ventricle (venous admixture, can never be 100% saturated O2)
bronchial veins sometimes drain into
pulmonary veins, which carry arterial blood
-so percent hemoglobin oxygen saturation is lowered
innervation of the heart
parasympathetic: vagus nerve (10)
sympathetic: T1-T3 or T4
External Intercostals:
- how many pairs?
- where do they begin and end?
- attach to sternum via?
- function
11 pairs, fibers down and forward, begin @ spine, end @ parasternal area, attach to sternum via external intercostal membrane - INHALATION
Internal Intercostals: How many pairs? Fibers orientation? Where? Action?
11 pairs
fibers down and backward,
begin @ sternum, end @ posterolateral thoracic area, attach to vertebrae via internal intercostal membrane
FORCED EXHALATION
innermost Intercostals: how many? and deep to what? Begin where? End where? Connect to spine by Action
11 pairs, deep to internal intercostals
begin @ transverse thoracia (muscle), ends @ paravertebral area
continues to spine as innermost intercostal membrane - FORCED EXHALATION
Diaphragm is innervated by?
and what does this nerve run with?
PHRENIC N.
(C3 C4 C5 KEEP THE DIAPHRAGM ALIVE)
Runs b/w subclavian a and v
Costodiaphragmatic Recess
apex of heart is covered tightly with pleura, but the pleura goes down 2 EXTRA RIB SPACE - that space is filled with fluid and allows for expansion and limits friction of lungs. This space is called the:
Pulmonary Artery carries what kind of blood
DEoxygenated
Pulmonary Vein carries what kind of blood
Oxygenated
Bronchial Arteries and Veins
1 right: off 3rd intercostal a. 2 left: off aortic arch ** run with airways ** veins run with the arteries ** empty into SUPERIOR vena cava
Each lobe of each lung is divided into
bronchopulmonary segments
Right Bronchopulmonary Segments
Right: (10)
Anterior: apical, anterior, posterior
Middle: medial, lateral
Lower: superior, medial and lateral basal, anterior and posterior basal
Left Bronchopulmoary Segments
Left: (8)
Upper lobe: anterior, apico-posterior
Lingula: superior, inferior
Lower lobe: superior, posterior basal, lateral basal, anterio-medial basal
The lingual is an extension of the
left upper lobe of lung
Trachea:
Size?
It’s unique feature?
Where does it bifurcate?
2” cervical 2” thoracic
- 20 C shaped cartilaginous rings
- bifurcates at sternal angle (~T5-T7)
Boundaries of the heart
Lateral: mediastinal pleura and lungs
Posterior: esophagus (sits b/w heart and descending aorta)
Superior: trachea and tracheal bifurcation
Inferior: diaphragm
Base of the heart location
2nd-3rd costal cartilage
Apex of heart location
cross of midclavicular line of 5th interspace
CONDUCTING SYSTEM with arrows
SA node → right atrium → AV node → Bundle of His → Anterior/Posterior Left Bundle Branches → Purkinje Fibers take depolarized current to ventricular muscle fibers to contract
LAD = Left Anterior Descending Artery =
heart attack
Quadratus Lumborum
T12, L1-L4
Psoas Major and Minor
L2-L4
Iliacus innervated by
femoral n
Rectus Abdominis Innervation
7-11 intercostal nerves
External Oblique innervation
7-11 intercostal ns., subcostal n (T12)
-hands in pocket is how they run! your hands go diagonally inward
Internal Oblique Innervation
7-11 intercostal ns, subcostal n, (T12), iliohypogastric n, ilioinguinal n.
Hesselbach’s Triangle
see pic on slideshow
Inferior Epigastric Artery and interalveolar ligament
Free edge of Rectus Abdominis
Inguinal Ligament and Lacunar Ligament
Medial = Linea Semilunaris or lateral margin of rectus sheath. Superolateral = Inferior Epigastric Vessels Inferior = Inguinal Ligament
Inguinal Canal/ Hesselbach’s Triangle Hernias
Direct: Hasselbach’s triangle
Indirect: deep inguinal ring
Ductus Deferens
Leaves deep inguinal ring LATERAL to inf. Epigastric a, crosses ext iliac vessels and ureters, enters urethra
Broad Ligament:
binds uterus laterally
Mesometrium: largest
Mesovarium: supports ovaries
Mesosalpinx: supports fallopian tubes
Homologues
Male: Female:
Testes Ovary
Prostatic Utricle Uterus
Prostate Gland Skene’s Gland (Lesser Vestibular)
Penis Clitoris
Scrotum Labia Majora
Bulbourethral Glands (Cowper) Bartholins Glands (G. Vestibular)
SEE LAST GOOGLE SLIDE IF THIS DOESN’T COME THROUGH CORRECTLY
Perineum
see diagram
Sperm Pathway
- Testes ->
- seminiferous tubercles ->
- epidydimis ->
- vas deferens ->
- ejaculatory duct ->
- urethra
Hepatic portal veins
see chart