respiratory Flashcards

1
Q

encloses the chamber for air inspiration

A

. External nose.

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2
Q

is a cleaning, warming, and humidifying chamber
for inspired air.

A

. Nasal cavity.

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3
Q

is commonly called the throat. It serves as a shared
passageway for food and air.

A

Pharynx

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4
Q

is frequently called the voice box. Its rigid structure helps keep
the airway constantly open, or patent.

A

Larynx

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5
Q

commonly known as the windpipe. It serves as an aircleaning tube to funnel inspired air to each lung.

A

Trachea

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6
Q

tubes that direct air into the lungs

A

bronchi

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7
Q

labyrinth of air tubes and a complex network of air sacs,
called alveoli, and capillaries. The air sacs are separated by walls of connective
tissue containing both collagenous and elastic fibers. Each air sac is the site of gas
exchange between the air and the blood.

A

lungs

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8
Q

simply movement
of air into and out of the lungs

A

ventilation

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9
Q

the diffusion of
gases across cell membranes

A

respiration

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10
Q

the movement of gases
between atmospheric air in the lungs and the blood

A

external respiration

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11
Q

the movement of gases between the blood and the
body’s cells

A

internal respiration

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12
Q

encompasses the structures from the
nose to the smallest air tubes within the lungs and is strictly for ventilation

A

The conducting zone

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13
Q

is solely within the lungs and includes some
specialized small air tubes and the alveoli. where gas exchange occurs

A

respiratory zone

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14
Q

The conducting zone is for

A

ventilation

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15
Q

Zone where gas exchange occur

A

respiratory zone

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16
Q

For the respiratory system to accomplish gas exchange between the air and
the blood, there are four simultaneous processes, what are they?

A

Ventilation
external respiration
gas transport
internal respiration

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17
Q

enumerate the respiratory system
functions:

A

Regulation of blood pH
gas exchange
voice production
olfaction
protection

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18
Q

It consists the external nose and the nasal cavity

A

nose

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19
Q

the visible structure that forms a prominent feature of the face

A

external nose

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20
Q

the open chamber inside the nose where air first
enters the respiratory system.

A

nasal cavity

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21
Q

external openings of the respiratory system

A

nares or nostrils

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22
Q

opening to pharynx

A

choanae

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23
Q

anterior portion of the nasal cavity

A

vestibule

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24
Q

separates the nasal cavity from the oral cavity

A

hard palate

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25
Q

divides the nose into right and left halves

A

nasal septum

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26
Q

boney ridges in the nasal cavity

A

conchae

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27
Q

passageway beneath each conchae

A

meatus

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28
Q

for tear drainage from the surface of the eye

A

nasolacrimal duct

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29
Q

inflammation of the mucous membrane of
a sinus, especially one or more of the paranasal sinuses.

A

sinusitis

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30
Q

It is
where where the majority of the warming, cleaning, and humidifying of air
occurs

A

nasal cavity

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31
Q

enumerate the nasal cavity or nose five functions:

A

Serves as passageway of air
Cleans the air
Humidifies and warms the air
Contains the olfactory epithelium
Helps determine the voice sound

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32
Q

Commonly known as throat, is the common opening of both the
digestive and the respiratory systems.

A

Pharynx

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33
Q

three regions of the pharynx:

A

nasopharynx
oropharynx
laryngopharynx

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34
Q

most superior portion of the
pharynx and for air only

A

nasopharynx

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35
Q

It separates the nasopharynx
from the the oropharynx

A

soft palate

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36
Q

The extension of the
soft palate is called

A

uvula

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37
Q

prevents swallowed materials from entering the nasopharynx and nasal
cavity.

A

soft palate

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38
Q

helps defend the
body against infection

A

pharyngeal tonsil or adenoids

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39
Q

the middle portion of the pharynx where air, food, and drinks can pass through

A

oropharynx

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40
Q

pharynx where food and drink pass through

A

laryngopharynx

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41
Q

the largest of the cartilages an example is Adam’s apple

A

thyroid cartilage

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42
Q

forms the base
of the larynx. It is a single piece of cartilage upon which the other cartilages rest

A

cricoid cartilage

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43
Q

a single piece of
cartilage that is attached to the thyroid cartilage and projects superiorly. it is a freely movable flap
and is constructed of elastic cartilage rather than hyaline cartilage. It helps divert
food away from the trachea opening during swallowing.

A

epiglottis

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44
Q

articulate with the superior border on the posterior of the cricoid
cartilage

A

arytenoid cartilage

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45
Q

are attached to the superior tips of the arytenoid cartilages.

A

corniculate cartilages

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46
Q

are contained in a mucous membrane anterior to the corniculate
cartilages

A

cuneiform cartilages

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47
Q

commonly known as the voice box

A

larynx

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48
Q

what is the false vocal cords that are the superior pair of ligaments?

A

vestibular folds

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49
Q

what is the true vocal cords that are the inferior ligaments?

A

vocal folds

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50
Q

enumerate the four functions of the larynx

A
  1. Maintains an open passageway for air l movements
  2. Prevents swallowed materials from entering the larynx and lower respiratory tract
  3. Produces sound for speech
  4. Protects the lower respiratory tract from foreign materials
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50
Q

occurs and the person “loses” his
or her voice.

A

laryngitis

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51
Q

elastic cartilage that covers the laryngeal inlet during swallowing

A

epiglottis

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52
Q

the primary source of sound production

A

vocal folds

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53
Q

The force of air
moving past the vocal folds determines the

A

loudness of sound

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54
Q

The
frequency of vibrations determines

A

pitch

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55
Q

is commonly known as the windpipe

A

trachea

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56
Q

shape of tracheal rings

A

c-shaped

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57
Q

The trachea is reinforced with 15–20 C-shaped pieces of
hyaline cartilage called

A

tracheal rings

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58
Q

traps inspired dust, bacteria, and other foreign matter.

A

mucuos prfuce form goblet cells

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58
Q

The trachea divides to form two smaller tubes called

A

main bronchi

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59
Q

At the location where the trachea divides into the
two main bronchi is a ridge of cartilage called

A

carina

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60
Q

consists of the
trachea and the network of air tubes in the lungs

A

tracheobronchial tree

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61
Q

secondary bronchi, arise directly from the
main bronchi is called

A

lobar bronchi

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62
Q

tertiary bronchi, supply
subdivisions within each lung lobe, which are called bronchopulmonary segments is called

A

segmental bronchi

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63
Q

result from continued branching of the segmental
bronch

A

bronchioles

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64
Q

arise from several subdivisions
of bronchioles

A

terminal bronchioles

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65
Q

occurs
when the smooth muscle relaxes, making the bronchiole diameter larger

A

bronchodilation

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66
Q

occurs when the smooth muscle contracts, making the
bronchiole diameter smaller

A

bronchoconstriction

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67
Q

happens to patient when there is severe
bronchoconstriction.

A

asthma attack

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68
Q

example of medications that
help counteract the effects of an asthma attack by promoting smooth muscle
relaxation in the walls of terminal bronchioles, so that air can flow more
freely.

A

albuterol

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69
Q

The sites of external respiration are the

A

alveoli

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70
Q

are small, air-filled chambers where the air and the blood come into close contact with each other

A

alveoli

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71
Q

arise from the respiratory
bronchioles

A

alveolar ducts

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72
Q

are chambers connected to two or more alveoli at the
end of an alveolar duct.

A

alveolar sacs

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73
Q

location of external respiration. In other words, it is where
O2 enters the blood and CO2 exits the blood

A

respiratory membrane

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74
Q

The alveolar walls and surrounding pulmonary capillaries form the

A

respiratory membrane

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75
Q

the thoracic wall consists of 5 structures

A

(1) thoracic vertebrae, (2) ribs, (3) costal
cartilages, (4) sternum, and (5) associated muscles

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76
Q

the space enclosed by the thoracic wall and the
diaphragm

A

throacic cavity

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77
Q

are the primary organs of respiration and largest organ of the body

A

lungs

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78
Q

portion of the lungs in contact with the diaphragm

A

base

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79
Q

The portion of the lungs that extends above the clavicle is called

A

apex

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80
Q

an indentation on the medial surface of the lung.

A

hilum

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81
Q

All the structures
passing through the hilum are referred to as the

A

root of the lungs

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82
Q

How many lobes does the (a) right lung and (b) left lung has

A

(a) 3
(b) 2

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83
Q

The left
lung has a medial indentation called

A

cardiac notch

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84
Q

Blood that has passed through the lungs and picked up O2 is called

A

oxygenated blood

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85
Q

blood that has passed through the tissues and
released some of its O2 is called

A

deoxygenated blood

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86
Q

what are the two lymphatic supplies of the lungs

A

superficial lymphatic vessels and deep lymphatic vessels

86
Q

The serous membrane that covers the inner
thoracic wall, the superior surface of the diaphragm, and the mediastinum is
called

A

parietal pleura

86
Q

muscles that act to increase the volume of the
thoracic cavity.

A

muscles of inspiration

86
Q

are
the muscles that decrease thoracic volume by depressing the ribs and
sternum

A

muscles of expiration

87
Q

what happens to the volume and pressure of the thoracic cavity during inspiration

A

volume increases and pressure decreases

87
Q

what happens to the volume and pressure of the thoracic cavity during expiration

A

volume decreases while pressure increases

88
Q

the process of measuring volumes of air
that move into and out of the respiratory system

A

spirometry

88
Q

device used to measure pulmonary volumes

A

spirometer

89
Q

the normal volume of air inspired and expired
with each breath

A

tidal volume

90
Q

the amount of air
that can be forcefully expired after a normal expiration

A

expiratory reserve volume

91
Q

the volume of air still remaining in the
respiratory passages and lungs after the most forceful expiration

A

residual volume

92
Q

the amount of air
that can be inspired forcefully after a normal inspiration

A

inspiratory reserve volume

93
Q

the sum of two or more pulmonary volumes

A

pulmonary capacities

94
Q

It is
the amount of air a person can inspire maximally after a normal expiration

A

inspiratory capacity

95
Q

It is the maximum volume of air a person can expel
from the respiratory tract after a maximum inspiration

A

vital capacity

96
Q

It is the amount of air remaining in the lungs at the end of a normal
expiration

A

functional residual capacity

97
Q

the sum of the inspiratory and expiratory reserve volumes
plus the tidal volume and the residual volume

A

total lung capacity

98
Q

is the measure of the volume of air available for gas exchange per minute

A

alveolar ventilation

99
Q

two types of dead space within the respiratory system

A

anatomical dead space and physiological dead space

100
Q

areas that includes all the structures of the upper
respiratory tract, and structures of the lower respiratory tract to the terminal
bronchioles

A

anatomical dead space

101
Q

is the combination of the
anatomical dead space and the volume of any alveoli with lower than normal
gas exchange.

A

physiological dead space

102
Q

Factors Affecting Ventilation (5)

A

age, gender, physical fitness, body size, disease state

103
Q

the pressure within the pleural cavity between the
parietal pleura and the visceral pleura

A

pleural pressure

103
Q

the tendency for the lungs to decrease in size after they are
stretched.

A

lung recoil

104
Q

reduces the surface tension in the alveol

A

surfactant

105
Q

increase in pleural pressure

A

pneumothorax

106
Q

conditions where the pressure within the pleural cavity is
always higher than barometric air pressure

A

tension pneumothorax

107
Q

A decrease in
O2 below its normal values is called

A

hypoxia

108
Q

a greater-than-normal amount of CO2 in the blood is
called

A

hypercapnia

109
Q

lower than normal CO2
level is called

A

hypocapnia

110
Q

results in
periods when the breathing rate is reduced or does not occur at all.

A

hypocapnia

111
Q
A
112
Q

the highest level of exercise that can be performed without causing a significant change in blood pH is called

A

anaerobic threshold

113
Q

The heart is a single structure that is two pumps in one. True or false

A

true

114
Q

The right side of the heart pumps blood to the lungs and back to the left side
of the heart through vessels of

A

pulmonary circulation

115
Q

The left side of the heart pumps blood to all other tissues of the body and
back to the right side of the heart through vessels of

A

systemic circulation

116
Q

enumerate the functions of the heart (4)

A

generating blood pressure
routing blood
ensuring one way blood flow
regulating blood supply

117
Q

shape and size of heart

A

blunt conenand size of a close fist

118
Q

The
blunt, rounded point of the heart is the

A

apex

119
Q

the larger, flat part at the
opposite end of the heart is the

A

base

120
Q

The heart, trachea, esophagus, and associated
structures form a midline partition called

A

mediastinum

121
Q

The heart is surrounded by its own cavity called

A

pericardial cavity

122
Q

an emergency procedure that maintains blood flow
in the body if a person’s heart stops

A

cardiopulmonary resuscitation or CPR

123
Q

The
pericardium consists of two layers:

A

(1) the fibrous pericardium and
(2) the
serous pericardium

124
Q

the outer layer of the
pericardium and is composed of tough, fibrous connective tissue

A

fibrous pericardium

125
Q

the inner layer and consists of flat epithelial cells with a thin
layer of connective tissue

A

serous pericardium

126
Q

What are the 2 parts of serous pericardium?

A

(1) the parietal pericardium and (2)
the visceral pericardium

127
Q

it lines the fibrous
pericardium

A

parietal pericardium

128
Q

covers the heart surface.

A

visceral pericardium or epicardium

129
Q

it helps in reducing friction as the heart
moves within the pericardium

A

pericardial fluid

130
Q

is an inflammation of the serous pericardium

A

pericarditis

131
Q

separates the atria from the ventricles

A

coronary sulcus

132
Q

where blood first enters the heart

A

atria

133
Q

they carry
blood from the body to the right atrium

A

superior and inferior vena cava

134
Q

they carry
blood from the lungs to the left atrium

A

pulmonary veins

135
Q

it arise from the left ventricle and , splits into the right and left pulmonary arteries, which carry
blood to the lungs.

A

pulmonary trunk

136
Q

it arise from the left ventricle,
carries blood to the rest of the body.

A

aorta

137
Q

4 chambers of the heart

A

(1) the right
atrium, (2) the left atrium, (3) the right ventricle, and
(4) the left ventricle

138
Q

The right atrium receives
blood from three major openings:

A

(1) the superior vena cava, (2) the inferior
vena cava, and (3) the coronary sinus

139
Q

drain blood from most of the body

A

inferior and superior vena cava

140
Q

drains blood from most of the heart muscle

A

coronary sinus

141
Q

The two atria are separated from each other by a partition
called

A

interatrial septum

142
Q

major pumping chambers of the heart

A

ventricles

143
Q

The right ventricle pumps
blood into the _____ while the left ventricle pums blood into the _____

A

pulmonary trunk, aorta

144
Q

it drains blood from the lungs

A

pulmonary veins

145
Q

one-way flow of blood through the heart chambers is maintained by the

A

heart valves

146
Q

it is located
between each atrium and ventricle

A

atrioventricular valve

147
Q

the AV valve between the
right atrium and the right ventricle is called

A

tricuspid valve

148
Q

The AV valve
between the left atrium and the left ventricle is called

A

bicuspid valve

149
Q

When the ventricles relax, the higher
pressure in the atria forces the AV valves to open, and blood flows from the
atria into the ventricles. True or false

A

true

150
Q

Each ventricle contains cone-shaped, muscular pillars called

A

papillary muscles

150
Q

when the ventricles
contract, blood flows toward the atria and causes the AV valves to close. true or false

A

true

151
Q

Papillary muscles are attached by thin, strong,
connective tissue strings called

A

chordae tendineae

152
Q

When the ventricles contract, the papillary muscles contract and prevent the
valves from opening into the atria by pulling on the chordae tendineae
attached to the valve cusps. t or f

A

true

153
Q

located between each ventricle and its associated
great artery

A

semilunar valve

154
Q

located between the right
ventricle and the pulmonary trunk

A

pulmonary semilunar valve

155
Q

located
between the left ventricle and aorta

A

aortic semilunar valve

156
Q

plate of connective tissue, sometimes that consists mainly fibrous rings is called

A

cardiac skeleton

157
Q

how many coronary arteries supply blood to the wall of the heart

A

2

158
Q

originates on the left side of the
aorta

A

The left coronary artery

159
Q

3 major branches of left coronary artery

A

(1) the anterior interventricular artery,
(2) the circumflex artery, and (3) the left marginal artery

160
Q

originates on the right side of the aorta

A

right coronary artery

161
Q

drain blood from the cardiac muscle

A

cardiac veins

162
Q

the term drain refers to veins or arteries?

A

veins

163
Q

also called the visceral pericardium, is a thin, serous
. membrane forming the smooth outer surface of the heart.

A

epicardium

163
Q

The heart wall is composed of three layers of tissue:

A

(1) the epicardium, (2)
the myocardium, and (3) the endocardium

164
Q

is the thick, middle
layer of the heart, composed of cardiac muscle cells

A

Myocardium

165
Q

it is esponsible for contraction of the heart
chambers

A

myocardium

166
Q

is the smooth inner surface of the heart, which consists of
simple squamous epithelium over a layer of connective tissue.

A

Endocardium

167
Q

The surfaces of the interior walls of the ventricles are modified by ridges
and columns of cardiac muscle called

A

trabeculae carneae

168
Q

Cardiac muscle cells are bound end-to-end and laterally to
adjacent cells by specialized cell-to-cell contacts called

A

intercalated disk

169
Q

allow cytoplasm to flow freely between cells

A

gap junctions

170
Q

In cardiac muscle, each action potential consists of a depolarization
phase followed by a period of slow repolarization called

A

plateau phase

171
Q

what takes place at the end of the plateau phase

A

a rapid repolarization phase

172
Q

Contraction of the atria and
ventricles is coordinated by specialized cardiac muscle cells in the heart wall
that form the

A

conduction system of the heart

173
Q

The conduction system of the heart includes (5)

A

(1) the sinoatrial
node, (2) atrioventricular node, (3) atrioventricular bundle, (4) the bundle
branches, and (5) Purkinje fibers

174
Q

heart’s pacemaker

A

sinoatrial node

175
Q

located in the lower portion of the right atrium

A

atrioventricular node (AV)

176
Q

a group of specialized
cardiac muscle cells in the interventricular septum

A

AV bundle

177
Q

what is the 2 branches of av bundle

A

right and left bundle branches

178
Q

At the tips of the left and right bundle branches, the conducting tissue
forms many small bundles

A

Purkinje fibers

179
Q

When action potentials originate in an area of
the heart other than the SA node, the result is called what beat?

A

ectopic beat

180
Q

condition where it reduces the output of the heart to only a few milliliters of
blood per minute when it occurs in the ventricles.

A

fibrillation

181
Q

techniques which they apply a strong electrical shock to the chest region

A

defibrillation

182
Q

The record of heart’s electrical events

A

ecg or electrocardiogram

183
Q

The normal ECG consists of waves called

A

(1) P wave, (2) a QRS complex, and (3) a T
wave.

184
Q

wave results from depolarization of the atrial myocardium

A

P wave

185
Q

wave results from depolarization of the ventricles

A

Q, R, S complex

186
Q

wave that epresents
repolarization of the ventricles

A

T wave

187
Q

The time between the beginning of the P wave and the beginning of the
QRS complex is the

A

PQ or PR interval

188
Q

The term that refers to the
repetitive pumping process that begins with the onset of cardiac muscle
contraction and ends with the beginning of the next contraction

A

cardiac cycle

189
Q

refers to contraction of the two
atria

A

atrial systole

190
Q

refers to contraction of the two ventricles

A

ventricular systole

191
Q

refers to relaxation of the two atria

A

atrial diastole

192
Q

refers to relaxation of the two ventricles

A

ventricular diastole

193
Q

when systole and diastole are used alone, they refer to

A

ventricular contraction and relaxation

194
Q

was originally
developed to listen to the sounds of the lungs and heart and is now used to
listen to other sounds of the body as well

A

stethoscope

195
Q

heart sound

A

lubbdupp

196
Q

In some individuals, a heart valve does not close completely and thus is
called an

A

incompetent valve

197
Q

abnormal heart sounds

A

murmurs

198
Q

the opening of a valve is narrowed

A

stenosed

199
Q

the volume of blood pumped by either ventricle of the heart
each minute.

A

cardiac output

200
Q

the volume of blood pumped per ventricle each time the heart contracts

A

Stroke volume (SV)

201
Q

the number of times the heart contracts each minute

A

heart rate

202
Q

results from the heart’s normal functional characteristics and does not depend on either neural or hormonal regulation.

A

Intrinsic regulation

203
Q

the degree to which the ventricular
walls are stretched at the end of diastole

A

Preload

204
Q

the amount
of blood that returns to the heart.

A

venous return

205
Q

refers to the pressure against which the ventricles must pump
blood.

A

afterload

206
Q

is a
mechanism of the nervous system that plays an important role in regulating
heart function

A

baroreceptor reflex

207
Q

are stretch receptors that monitor blood
pressure in the aorta and in the wall of the internal carotid arteries, which
carry blood to the brain

A

baroreceptor

208
Q

receives and integrates action potentials from the baroreceptors

A

cardioregulatory center

209
Q
A