Test 2 Lecture 2: Heart and Great Vessels Flashcards
What is the sinus venarum and where is it derived from
Sinus Venarum is smooth thin walled posterior part of the right atrium derived from embryonic sinus Venosues. It recieves the superior vena cava and coronary sinus
What it the part with Pectinate Muscles
The muscle part of the Right atrium dervied from SInus Venarum by Crista Terminales
Interatrial Septum
Divides the Right atrium from the Left Atrium
Remanant of fetal foramen ovale and valve
Fossa Ovalis
Atrial Septal Defect
If the hole in interatrial septum is too large it allows the O2 blood to be shunted to the right atrium overloading the pulmonary system. Right atrium, rigiht ventricle and pulmonary trunk become enlarged
How does right ventricle recieve blood through right atrium
Through atrioventricular orfice
Another name for tricuspid valve
Right atrioventricular valve. Prevents backflow from right ventricle to right atrium
Muscle projections on floor of right ventricle
Trabecular carnae
two parts of interventricular septum
Muscular
Membranous: Posteior and superior
Conus arterioses
cone shaped pouch that leads to pulmonary trunk
What guards the pulmonary trunk
semilunar valve called pulmonary valve
Three valves of right atrioventricular valve
Anterior cusp posterior cusp and septal cusp. Also called tricuspid valve
Cordinae tendnae
Connects tricuspid to papillary muscles
What do pappilary muscles and cordine taondonae do
Prevent atrioventricular cusps from prolapsing into the atria
how does left atrium receive oxygenated blood
pulmonary veins