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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Characteristics of adult circulation (5)
Two distinct circulations

No blood mixing in the heart

Left and right ventricles see equal blood volumes

Systemic system has high resistance; pulmonic has low

Arterial oxygen saturation is 100%
Shunts in infant heart
Ductus arteriosus

Foramen ovale

Interventricular foramen
Ductus arteriosus
Blood from pulmonary artery pushed into descending aorta
Foramen ovale
Blood from right atrium leaks to left atrium
Interventricular foramen
Blood from right ventricle leaked to left ventricle
Ductus venosus
Origin of oxygenated blood to heart

Shunt from umbilicus directly to IVC (bypasses liver)
Maximal oxygen saturation in infants
70% (re: infant circulation)
Birth changes and effects (3)
Reduced pressure in lungs and increased PO2 - causes DA to close

Decreased IVC flow and increased pulmonary vein flow - FO closes

Ductus venosus closes (mechanism unclear)
Foramen ovale closing (properties)
Functional closing; can reopen if RA pressure is increased
Pharmacological manipulations of DA
Prostaglandins maintain patent

Aspirin closes it
Pressure in fetal heart
Right and left ventricle have same pressure
No shunt; acyanotic heart malformation
Coarctation of aorta (congenital classification)
Atrial septal defect (properties and classification)
Right ventricular enlargement

Pulmonary artery prominent on x-ray

Acyanotic; shunting
Ventral septal defect (properties and classification)
Overcirculation of lungs

Eventually switch to cyanotic shunt

Acyanotic; shunting
Patent ductus arteriosus (symptoms)
Enlargement of pulmonary vessels

Hypertrophy of both ventricles and left atrium

Shunting; acyanotic
Tetralogy of Fallot (properties and classification)
Unequal division of outflow tracks

VSD

Over-riding aorta

Pulmonary stenosis

Right ventricular hypertrophy

RL shunt; cyanotic
Treatment for tetralogy of fallot
Used to anastomose pulmonary arteries with subclavian

Now just fix pulmonary stenosis and narrow aorta
Transposition of great vessels (cause, properties and treatment)
Failure of spiral septum to develop

Cyanosis; need ASD or VSD or PDA to survive

Reattach the arteries correctly
Tricuspid atresia (properties)
Right ventricle atrophy

Left ventricle hypertrophy
Bulbis cordis
Becomes part of the right ventricle and some of the left
Sinus venosus
Forms the coronary sinus

Forms the right atrium (smooth part)
Right sinus horn
Leads to right atrium
Primitive pulmonary vein
Leads to left atrium
Dartos fascia in the abdomen
Scarpa's fascia in the penis
Potential fascial space in the abdomen
Between Scarpa's fascia and external obliques
Hernia
A weakness or opening

Tissue or organ MAY protrude