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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Parietal pericardium




Visceral pericardium

•Parietal pericardium: lines the fibrous outer layer


•Visceral pericardium(epicardium): covers heart surface




Cavitybetween two layers is filled with serous fliud, reduces friction

•Pectinate muscles:




•Trabeculae carnae:

•Pectinate muscles:muscular ridges in auricles and right atrial wall


•Trabeculae carnae:muscularridges and columns on inside walls of ventricles

•Threelayers of tissue


–Epicardium:


–Myocardium:


–Endocardium:

•Three layers of tissue


–Epicardium: Serous membrane; smooth outer surface of heart


–Myocardium: Middle layer composed of cardiac muscle cell and responsibility for heart contracting


–Endocardium: Smooth inner surface of heart chambers

Atrioventricular valves(AV valves)




Semilunar valves

Atrioventricular valves (AV valves)-attachedto cone-shaped papillary muscles by tendons (chordae tendineae). Right has three cusps (tricuspid).Left has two cusps (bicuspid, mitral)




Semilunar valves.Right (pulmonary); left (atrial).

drop of blood traced through

Bloodcomes from superior vena cava, infeferiorvena cava, or coronary sinus –> right atrium-> contracts, so tricuspid valve opens and allows blood to go the right ventricle-> pressure closes triscuspid vlave,then ventricle contracts, right semilunar valve opens, blood goes into pulmarytrunk, pressure causes semilunar canal to close, blood go to lungs and becomesoxygenated-> four pulmonary veins goes to left atrium, left atrium contracts pushing mitralvalve open, left ventricle fills, pressure raises so bicuspid valve closes,left ventricle contracts, left semilunar valve opens -> blood goes into aorta and slamssemi lunar canal

SA node (the pacemaker)




AV node




Pirkinje fibers

SAnode- happens in right atrium(alsocontracts with left atrium) then goes to AV nodeLocalspontaneous action potential – not from CNS, it stimulatesitself


Influenced by parasympathetic andsympathetic system


100 Beats per minute with noinfluenceAverage 70 Beats per minute withparasympathetic influence


Purkinje fibers- are muscle fibersthat are really good at conducting electricity (almost as good as neurons),slows it down so everything doesn’t happen too fast


.11 seconds -> from SA to AV

•Longrefractory period prevents tetanic contractions

PQ interval




QT interval




QRS complex

•PQ interval or PR interval:0.16 sec;atria contract and begin to relax, ventricles begin to contract


• QT interval: 0.36 sec; ventricles contract and begin torelax


•QRS complex: ventriculardepolarizationandsignals onset of ventricular contraction. Repolarization of atriasimultaneously.

1)HeartBlock- When P wave and QRS complex are not coordinated. Somewhere betweenSA node to AV node there is a problem.

2)Premature ventricular contraction- no P wave proceeds the QRS complex

3) Bundle branch block- prolongedQRS complex- ventricle stays contracted too long

4)Atrial fibrillation – a fib – NoP waves and very rapid QRS complex, will gravity fill into ventricle

5)Ventricular fibrillation – No P,No QRS, No T- fluttering of ventricle

Tachycardia


Ventricular tachycardia


atrial flutter



tachycardia - heart race above 100 bpm


Ventricular tachcardia- AV node probs, frequent fibrillation


Atrial flutter- 2 or 3 P waves for every QRS

atrial fibulation


Bradycardia


Premature Ventricular Contractions(PVCs)

Atrial fibulation- no P waves


Brady cardia- heart rate less than 60 bpm


PVCS- prolonged QRS complex

end diatstolic volume-




Ejection fraction

end diatstolic volume- ventricle is filled fully




Ejection fraction= end diastolicvolume – end systolic volume

Meanarterial pressure – about 98, would be 100 but spend alittle more time in restPre-load – left ventricle is allthe way filled and a bit stretched – frank-starling effect – the stretch on theheart greaterpreload increases stroke volume


Afterload – almost empty, but justrunning out of blood, still pushing a bit

Greater stroke volume thus greatercardiac output – means very small after load


Contractility – feature in everymuscle, the more contractile, the greater degree it can contractEnd systolic volume will decreasewhen contractility increases


Ionotropy– another word for contractility