Practical 1: The Heart Flashcards
What are the blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart?
Arteries
What color are arteries usually? When are they different?
Usually red
Blue in the pulmonary and placental arteries
Why are arteries usually red?
The high concentration of oxygen
What are the blood vessels that carry blood towards the heart?
Veins
What color are veins usually? When are they different?
Usually blue
Red in the pulmonary and placental veins
Why are veins usually blue?
They have a relatively low level of oxygen
What is the tunica media?
Middle layer of tissue in the walls of blood vessels
Is the tunica media thicker or thinner in veins?
Tunica media is thinner in veins
Is the tunica media thicker or thinner in arteries?
Tunica media is thicker in arteries
Do arteries have valves?
Arteries typically don’t have valves, other than the pulmonary and aortic arteries
Do veins have valves?
Yes, many veins have one-way valves that prevent blood from flowing backward and help pump blood toward the heart
A
Right Brachiocephalic V
B
Left Brachiocephalic V
C
Superior Vena Cava
D
Right Auricle
E
Right Coronary A
F
Small cardiac V
G
Apex
H
Great cardiac V
I
Anterior Interventricular A
J
Left auricle
K
Pulmonary trunk
L
Left pulmonary A
M
Ascending aorta
N
Ligamentum arteriosum
O
Aortic arch
P
Left subclavian A
Q
Left common carotid A
R
Brachiocephalic trunk
A
Left pulmonary A
B
Left pulmonary V
C
Left atrium is inside here
D (Red AND Blue)
Circumflex A AND Great Cardiac V coming around from the anterior surface
E
Coronary sinus
F
Apex
G
Middle cardiac V
H
Posterior interventricular A
I
Right coronary A
J
Inferior vena cava
K
Right pulmonary V
L
Right pulmonary A
M
Superior vena cava
N
Aortic arch
A
Left subclavian A
B
Aortic arch
D
Left pulmonary V
C
Left pulmonary A
E
Left atrium is inside here
F
Right pulmonary V
G
Right pulmonary A
H
Azygos V
I
Superior vena cava
J
Brachiocephalic trunk
K
Common carotid A
A
Location of sino atrial node
B
Pectinate muscles
C
Fossa ovalis
D: What was C in the fetus?
Foramen ovale
E
Interatrial septum
F
Atrioventricular node of the conducting fibers
G
Opening of the inferior vena cava
H
Opening of the coronary sinus
I
Inferior vena cava
A
Right atrium
B
Right coronary A
C
Tricuspid valve
D
Chordae tendineae
E (behind the white thing)
Right ventricle
F
Papillary muscles
G
Trabeculae carneae
H
Apex
I
Trabeculae carneae
J
Papillary muscles
K (the region here, not the tip of the arrow)
Left ventricle
L
Chordae tendineae
M
Mitral (bicuspid) valve
N
Circumflex A
O (Blue)
Great cardiac V
P
Pulmonary veins
Q
Pulmonary arteries
R
Pulmonary trunk
T
Superior vena cava
S
Ascending aorta
U
Right pulmonary A
A
Pulmonary semilunar valve
B
Tricuspid valve
C
Chordae tendineae
D
Interventricular septum
E
Papillary muscle
F
Trabeculae carneae
G
Outer wall of right ventricle
H
Visceral pericardium, or epicardium
I
Myocardium
J
Endocardium
K
Trabeculae carneae
L
Papillary muscle
M
Chordae tendineae
N
Mitral or bicuspid valve
O: Which letter is the location of the interventricular bundle branches?
D
A
Left pulmonary V
B (Red AND blue)
Circumflex A and great cardiac V
C
Mitral or bicuspid valve
D
Left auricle
E
Right atrium
F
Left pulmonary A
G
Aortic arch
H
Left subclavian A
I
Left common carotid A
L
Right pulmonary A
B
Pulmonary semilunar valve
J
Superior vena cava
A
Left auricle
M
Right pulmonary Vs
K
Azygos V
D
Interventricular septum
C
Right auricle
E
Aortic semilunar valve
F: What letter is the location of the interventricular bundle branches?
D
What does vide superioris mean?
Looking down from above
B
Tricuspid valve
C
Aortic semilunar valve
D
Pulmonary semilunar valve
E
Bicuspid or mitral valve
A
Left pulmonary A
B
Left atrium (inside)
C
Left pulmonary Vs
D
Coronary sinus
E
Apex
F
Posterior interventricular A
G
Inferior vena cava
H
Right pulmonary Vs
I
Right pulmonary A
1
Middle cardiac V
A: Which letter is the primary pacemaker?
D
B: At what rate does the primary pacemaker generate AP?
100 bpm
C: What slows the AP, and how slow does it go?
The vagus nerve slows the bpm to 75 bpm
D
Sinoatrial node
E
Atrioventricular node
F: What is it called when the speed of the AP is slowed by the AV Node for optimal ventricle filling?
Atrioventricular node delay
G: What is the bpm for nodal or junctional rhythm?
40-50 bpm
H: What does nodal or junctional rhythm indicate?
This indicates a pathology.
The atrioventricular node (secondary pacemaker) is controlling the heart, which means something is wrong with the primary pacemaker (sinoatrial node).
I1. What is the collection of fibers?
I2. Where is this located?
I1. Atrioventricular bundle
I2. Interventricular septum
J
Right and Left atrioventricular bundle branches
K: How fast do Purkinje fibers generate AP?
Very slow, < 30 bpm
L: What does a bpm of < 30 indicate?
Failure of both the sinoatrial and atrioventricular nodes (primary and secondary pacemakers)
M
Purkinje fibers
What nervous system slows the heartbeat by stimulation of the vagus nerve?
Parasympathetic
What is the secondary pacemaker?
Atrioventricular node
1
P
2
Q
3
R
4
S
5
T