• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/170

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

170 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
pump that drives blood through pulmonary circulation
right ventricle
vessels that deliver blood to basic units of gaseous exchange
pulmonary capillaries
valve involved in pulmonary circulation
pulmonary semilunar valve
vessels that carry blood away from basic units of gaseous exchange
pulmonary venules
vessel attached to right ventricle
pulmonary trunk=artery
first pair of arteries that branch from the aorta
right and left coronary arteries
drains venous blood from coronary circulation to right atrium
coronary sinus
subdivisions of the largest artery in the body
ascending aorta, aortic arch, descending aorta=thoracic aorta, abdominal aorta
order of arteries that branch from aortic arches
brachiocephalic, left common carotid, left subclavian
names given to different part of the right subclavian artery
right subclavian, right axillary, right brachial
branches of the right common carotid artery
right internal and right external carotid arteries
branches of the left common carotid artery
left internal and left external carotid arteries
names given to different part of the left subclavian artery
left subclavian, left axillary, left brachial
arteries that supply blood to the esophagus
esophageal arteries
arteries that supply blood to the lungs
bronchial arteries
arteries that carry blood to the intercostals muscles
intercostal arteries
first major unpaired branch from aorta inferior to diaphragm
celiac artery
Veins that join to the right atrium
superior and inferior venae cavae and coronary sinus
veins that merge to form superior vena cava
right and left brachiocephalic veins
veins that drain blood from the left side of the head
left internal and external jugulars
superficial vein proximal (=closest) to shoulder in each arm
cephalic vein
superficial vein distal to shoulder in each arm
basilic vein
names changes in the deep vein in each arm
brachial vein (arm), axillary vein (shoulder), and subclavian vein (from clavicle to brachiocephalic)
veins that drain the intercostals spaces
intercostal veins
vein (right of midline of chest) that drains intercostals spaces into superior vena cava
azygous vein
accessory vein (to left of midline of chest) that helps drain intercostal spaces
accessory hemiazygous vein
vein that drains blood from abdominal viscera into liver
hepatic portal vein
veins that merge to form hepatic vein
superior and inferior mesenteric veins
veins that drain blood from liver to inferior vena cava
hepatic veins
veins that merge (=join) to form inferior vena cava
common iliac veins
vein that drain blood from right deep pelvic region and merges with external iliac vein.
right internal iliac vein
vein that drain blood from left deep pelvic region and merges with external iliac vein
left internal iliac vein
name changes in deep vein of each leg from knee to pelvic region
popliteal vein, femoral vein, external iliac vein
superificial veins of leg prone to become varicose
saphenous veins
opening in interastrial septum of fetal heart that allows blood to pass from right to left atrium
foramen ovale
structure in hear after birth indicating the former position of foramen ovale
fossa ovalis
shunt between pulmonary trunk = artery and aorta in the fetal heart
ductus arteriosus
replaces the ductus arteriosus after birth
ligamentum arteriosum
function of the foramen ovale and ductus arteriosus in the fetal heart
allows blood to partly bypass the pulmonary circulatory pathway because the lungs are not functional
transports deoxygenated blood from fetus to placenta
umbilical arteries
transports oxygenated blood from placenta to fetus
umbilical veins
functions of blood
transport, regulation, protection
transport of blood
oxygen [hemoglobin in erythrocytes], hormones, nutrients, waste [urea],
regulation of blood
temperature=thermoregulation, water=osmoregulation, pH=acid-base relationship
protection of blood
platelets-blood clotting prevents excessive blood loss; leukocytes-leukocytes-defend against disease
blood is about ____ of body mass
8%; other fluids are about 92% of body mass
plasma (yellowish watery component) is -____ of centrifuged whole blood
55%. cells=formed elements is 45% of centrifuged whole blood (including buffy coat)
Plasma is _____% water, _____% proteins, and ______% other solutes
91.5% water, 7% proteins (which include fibrinogen, a part of the blood clotting mechanism), 1.5% other solutes (including the waste product urea, the blood sugar glucose, amino acids, hormones)
cells=formed elements include three groups of cells
erythrocytes=4.8 to 5.4 million cells per mm3, platelets or thrombocytes=150 to 450 thousand per mm3, and leukocytes=5 to 10 thousand per mm3
there are____ different types of blood cells
seven
the five type of leukocytes are
lymphocytes, monocytes, basophils, eosinophils, and neutrophils
Genotype of blood type A
I^a I^a & I^a I^o
Antigens in RBC of blood Type A
A
Antibodies in plasma of blood Type A
B
Genotype of blood Type B
I^b I^b & I^b I^o
Antigens in RBC of blood type B
B
Antibodies in plasma of blood Type B
A
Genotype of AB
I^a I^b
Antigens in RBC of blood type AB
AB
Antibodies in plasma of Blood TYpe AB
none
Genotype of O blood type
I^o I^o
antigens in RBC of blood Type O
none
Antibodies in plasma of blood type O
AB
universal recipient
AB
universal donor
O
there are ____ different genotypes that express the four phenotypes
six
location of heart
located in the ventral body cavity=coelom, in its superior subdivision the thoracic cavity, in its middle subdivision, th emediastinum, and in its inferior subdivision, th epericardial cavity
pericardium=
the fibrous sac containing the heart, the lining of which is the parietal pericardium
visceral pericardium=
surface layer of the heart (=epicardium in a histological context_
histology of heart wall
epicardium=surface layer, myocardium=cardiac muscle layer, endocardium=lining of heart
chambers of the heart
right and left atrium seperated by interatrial septum,; right and left ventricle by the interventricular septum
atrioventricular valves
tricuspid valve between right atrium and right ventricle; biscupid=mitral between left atrium and left ventricle
semilunar valves
pulmonary semilunar between the right ventricle and pulmonary arter; aortic semilunar between left ventricle and aorta
attached vessels of right atrium
receives blood from superior vena cava, inferior vena cava, and coronary sinus
attached vessels of left atrium
receives blood from 2 right and 2 left pulmonary veins
attached vessels of right ventricle
pumps blood into pulmonary artery=pulmonary pump=pulmonary trunk
attached vessels of left ventricle
pumps blood into aorta=systemic pump
impulse conduction system of heart, pacemaker=
sinoatrial node located in right atrial wall that initiates heart beat
atrioventricular node is
in septum between the atria
atrioventricular bundle=
Bundle of His
action potential=
burst of electrical discharge
tunica externa=
fibrous external layer in arteries and veins, absent in capillaries
tunica media=
thick middle layer in arteries and thin in veins, absent in capillaries
elastic layer-
present in arteries and absent in veins
tunica interna=
endothelial lining present in arteries, veins, and it is the only layer in the wall of a capillary
pulmonary circulation
right ventricle, pulmonary semilunar valve, pulmonary trunk (artery), R + L pulmonayr arteries, pulmonary arterioles, pulmonary capillaries (oxygenated), pulmonary venules, 2R and 2L pulmonary veins, left atrium
function of pulmonary circulation
oxgyenation of blood; oxgyen is provided by bronchial arteries to tissues of lUNGS
system circulation
left ventricle, aortic semilunar valve, aorta, systemic arteries, sytemic arterioles, systemic capillaries (deoxygenated), systemic venules, systemic veins and coronary sinus, right atrium
coronary ciruclation
coronary arteries (R and L)(first pair of arteries that branch from aorta), branches of coronary arteries, arterioles (coronary), capillaries (coronary), coronary venules, coronary veins + coronary sinus, right atrium
location of the heart
Depending upon context, the heart is in the thoracic cavity, mediastinum (inferior part), and pericardial cavity.
extent of heart to left of midline
About two thirds of the mass of the heart is to the left of the midsagittal line.
inferiormost projection of heart
apex
fibrous sac containing the heart
Parietal pericardium
cavity within the fibrous sac
Pericardial cavity
the three layers in wall of heart (ext to int)
epicardium, myocardium (cardiac muscle), and endocardium.
names of the superior chambers of heart
Left and right atrium
names of inferior chambers of heart
Left and right ventricle
flaps on each atrium
Left and right auricles
Atrioventricular (AV) valves
Tricuspid valve (right side) and bicuspid = mitral valve (left side)
Sound made by closure of AV valves
Lubb
Semilunar (SL) valves
Pulmonary semilunar valve (right side) and aortic semilunar valve (left side)
sound made by closure of SL valves
Dupp
vessels attached to right atrium
Superior vena cava, inferior vena cava, and coronary sinus (all with deoxygenated blood).
vessels attached to left atrium
Two left and two right pulmonary arteries (all with oxygenated blood).
vessel attached to right ventricle
Pulmonary trunk = artery (with deoxygenated blood).
vessel attached to left ventricle
Aorta (with oxygenated blood).
type of blood in right side of heart (after fetal life)
Deoxygenated blood
type of blood in left side of heart (after fetal life)
Oxygenated blood
a heart beat
Oxygenated blood
Cells that constitute the conduction system of heart
Autorhythmic muscle fibers = cells.
Components of heart conduction system?
? Sinoatrial node = pacemaker, atrioventricular node, bundle branch = Bundle of His, right and left bundle branch, and Purkinje fibers.
Initiates atrial systole
Sinoatrial node = pacemaker
What is atrial systole
Contraction (pumping) phase of each atrium.
What is atrial diastole
Filling (relaxation) phase of each atrium
What is ventricular systole
? Contraction (pumping) phase of each ventricle..
Amount of blood forced into ventricles in atrial systol
25%.
What is blood pressure
Force exerted by blood pushing against the walls of arteries.
In a blood pressure reading of 120/80, what is the top number
Pressure resulting from ventricular systole.
In a blood pressure reading of 120/80, what is the bottom number?
Drop in pressure during ventricular diastole.
Branches of the first major unpaired anterior branch from aorta inferior to diaphragm
Left gastric artery, splenic artery, and hepatic artery..
. Second major unpaired anterior branch from aorta inferior to diaphragm
Superior mesenteric artery.
Third major unpaired anterior branch from aorta inferior to diaphragm
Inferior mesenteric artery.
Paired arteries that transport blood to adrenal glands
Right and left suprarenal = adrenal arteries.
Paired arteries that transport blood to the kidneys
Right and left renal arteries.
Paired arteries that transport blood to the ovaries
Right and left ovarian arteries.
Paired arteries that transport blood to the testes?
Right and left testicular = spermatic arteries.
. Result of inferior bifurcation of aorta
Right and left common iliac arteries.
. Deep pelvic arteries that branch from the common iliac arteries
Right and left internal iliac arteries.
Continuation of arteries to legs inferior to internal iliac arterie
Right and left external iliac arteries.
Names assigned to the main artery to each leg?
External iliac artery, femoral artery, popliteal artery.
functions of lymphatic system
drains excess interstitial fluid=extracellular fluid (ECF) from tissue spaces, transports dietary lipids from lacteals(capillaries) in villi of the small intestine, carries out immune responses
lymphatic capillaries (include lymphatic lacteals in villi)
are tiny vessels (though larger than blood capillaries), closed at one end, and located in the spaces between cells
lymphatic vessels are formed by merging=uniting lymphatic capillaries
have thinner walls and more valves that veins of the blood circulatory
afferent lymphatic vessels with one-way-valves transport
lymph into lymph nodes
efferent lymphatic vessels with one-way-valves
transport lymph away from lymph nodes
lymphatic ducts are formed by
lymph trunks
thoracic lymphatic duct=
left lymphatic duct begins at cisterna chili and transports lymph from three-fourths of body to venous blood at junction of left internal jugular vein and left subclavian vein
right lymphatic duct
transports lymph from upper one-fourth of body to venous blood at junction of right internal jugular vein and right subclavian vein
formation and flow of lymph
more blood plasma, except for large plasma proteins, filters free from blood capillaries than can be absorbed: unreasbsorbed plasma and small proteins are known as interstitial fluid=extracellular fluid (ECF): interstitial fluid enters lymphatic capillaries and is returned to blood circulatory system: return of lymph to and through right and left lymphatic ducts is by means of two pumps(milking action resulting from skeletal muscle contraction, pressure on lymphatic vessels resulting from inhalation and exhalation)
lymphatic organs have _________ and tissue have _____
organs have fibrous external capsuls and tissues do not
primary lymphatic organs
(red bone marrow and thymus) are the sites where stem cells divide and become immunocopetent (capable of mounting an immune response)
seconary lymphatic organs and tissues
(lymph nodes, spleen, and lymphatic nodules=follicles) are the sites where immune responses occur
thymus gland is an organ
superior to heart and consists of two lobes; very large from birth (70g) through puberty then regresses in size into old age (3.0 g)
lymph nodes are organs
about 600 lymph nodes in body
superficial lymph nodes
are located beneath skin in neck, axillary region, and pelvic region
deep lymph nodes are associated with
internal organs
spleen is an organ (left side of abdominal cavity between stomach and diapgragm)
largest mass of lymphatic tissue in body, carries out immune functions, removes worn out erythrocytes, stores platelets (spleen may be removed due to injury and/or to suppress immune function)
lymphatic nodules of which five large aggregations of these structures are known as
tonsils
pharyngeal=
adenod tonsil is embedded in the pharyngeal wall
palatine tonsils
lie in the right and left lateral walls of the orophgarynx
lingual tonsils
situated at right and left base of tongus
vasodilation
diameter of vessel increased
vasoconstriction
diameter of vessel decreased
some large veins have
valves
turnica media most developed in
arteries
one layer of cells
capillaries
angiogenesis
formation of blood vessels
anastomoses
joining of two or more arteries to same organ
hematocrit
part of volume of blood occupied by RBCs
thrombus
blood clot
buffy coat
in centrifuged blood, blood in column containing WBC
leukocytes
WBC, nucleus. some granular or non-granular
erythrocytes
RBCs, no nucleus, flat concave discs, blood transport
thrombocytes
cell fragments, platelets, blood clotting
Rh factor-
presence of a D antigen. (+ if you have it and - if you don't. Rh-/Rh+ for any subsequent birth (any birth following the first), is deadly.
Ductus arteriosus becomes _____ after fetal life
ligamentum
foramen ovale becomes ______ after fetal life
fossa ovalis
ductus venosus becomes ________ after fetal life
ligamentum venosum
umbilical vein becomes ______ after fetal life
ligamentum teres
umbilical arteries become _____ after fetal life
medial umbilical ligaments