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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

4 layers around heart

fibrous pericardium


parietal pericardium


pericardial cavity


visceral pericardium

fibrous pericardium characteristics

inelastic fibrous sac


fused to central tendon of diaphragm


phrenic nerve lies on surface

parietal pericardium characteristics

serous layer on surface of fibrous pericardium

visceral pericardium characteristics

also called epicardium



serous layer on heart surface- continuous with parietal pericardium of course

pericardial cavity characteristics

potential space between visceral and parietal layers


normally only a few drops of fluid inside for lubrication

what ways can pericardial cavity be negatively affected/in a poor state?

adhesions: restricts heart movement, compromises cardiac function



pericarditis: inflamm of pericardium -> effusion of fluid into pericardial cavity and compression of heart



cardiac tamponade: extensive fluid in pericardial cavity, compresses heart

define pericardiocentesis

draining of fluid from pericardial cavity

what forms the spaces of the pericardial sinuses?

DURING EMBRYOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE PERICARDIAL CAVITY



what are the two pericardial sinuses and where are they located?

transverse pericardial sinus: between the venous and arterial ends (use it to isolate ascending aorta and pulmonary trunk)



oblique pericardial sinus: as veins expand a reflection forms a pocket recess posterior to base of the heart

surfaces of the heart

anterior = sternocostal


posterior = the base


inferior = diaphragmatic

grooves on the heart

coronary sulcus: between atria and ventricles



anterior interventricular sulcus: position of septum ant intervent



post interventricular sulcus: diaphragmatic surface's interventric

all the names for all the valves

right atrioventricular valve, tricuspid



pulmonary semilunar valve



left atrioventricular valve, bicuspid, mitral



aortic semilunar valve

which chambers does fossa/foramen ovale go between

right and left atria

the heart has a ____ surrounding the valves to anchor the myocardium and cusps of the valves



it's made of?


how does current flow through?

fibrous skeleton: dense fibrous CT



it insulates between the atria and ventricles except for the bundle of His which is allowed to go through

arterial supply of the heart

right coronary artery (in coronary sulcus), gives off the marginal artery (right margin of heart) and posterior interventricular a (in post interven sulcus)



left coronary a: splits quickly to circumflex a (meets with right coronary a on post surface) and anterior interventricular a = LAD (left anterior descending a) which meets with post interventric a

venous drainage of heart?

great cardiac v ant becomes coronary sinus where the posterior vein of left ventricle, middle cardiac vein and small cardiac vein (wraps ant like great card v) dump in RA



also anterior cardiac veins and smallest cardiac veins: these dump into whatever chamber, mostly RA, least in LV

waht are the pairings of veins and arteries of the heart?

coronary sinus dumps to right atrium



great cardiac : ant interventricular a


post vein of LV : circumflex


middle v : posterior interventric a


small cardiac v : marginal a and right coronary a (goes up and around)

conduction system of heart: the main nodes and the other thing. Where are they? How are they connected?

SA: sinoatrial node- in the RA near SVC. The pacemaker.



AV: atrioventricular node- interatrial spetum, sup and med to coronary sinus opening



AV bundle: atrioventricular bundle; Bundle of His: starts at AV node and goes through the fibrous skeleton along membranous part of interventricular septum. Splits into left and right bundle branches for each ventricle and terminates as Purkinje fibers

what autonomic innervation comes into the heart?

postgang sympathetic fibers (cell bodies in symp chain)


pregang parasymp (vagus nerve)

what effect does symp and parasymp stimulation have on the heart?

symp: increases HR, impulse conduction and force of contraction. Vasodilates coronary arteries



parasymp: decreases HR and force of contraction, constricts coronary aa

what afferent innervation does the heart have?



visceral sensory?

insensitive to touch, cutting, heat and cold



ischemia and accumulation of metabolic products stimulates pain endings in the myocardium-> aff pain fibers to cervical cardiac nerves to sympathetic trunks (T1 through T4 or T5 esp on the left side) which is why pain is felt on those dermatomes regions



baroreceptors and chemoreceptors in heart and aortic arch -> vagus -> brainstem

what ausculation sites and what are you hearing?

right 2nd: aortic semilunar


left 2nd: pulmonary semilunar


left lower sternum: tricuspid


left 5th: bicuspid/mitral