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;
15 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is the Ejection Fraction?
|
Volume of blood ejected during systole --> 0.67
|
|
Who has an elevated Ejection Fraction?
|
Athletes
|
|
Who has a lowered Ejection Fraction
|
Heart disease
|
|
What happens to the S/D when you increase the heart rate?
|
S: Lowers a lot
D: Lower a little bit |
|
During the cardiac cycle what electrical event occur as you go from Diastole --> Systole?
|
Ventricular Depolarization
|
|
During the cardiac cycle what electrical event occur as you go from Systole --> Diastole?
|
Ventricular Repolarization
|
|
During the cardiac cycle what Acustical event occurs as you go from Diastole --> Systole?
|
Lub of "Lub-Dub"
|
|
During the cardiac cycle what Acustical event occurs as you go from Systole --> Diastole?
|
Dub of "Lub-Dub"
|
|
What is the order of flow in the capillaries?
|
Arterioles --> Capillaries --> Venules
|
|
Where is most of the blood volume (5L) contained in the CV system?
|
Veins: 75% and adjustable (e.g change in posture)
Arteries: 20 % Capillaries: 5% or 1 cup |
|
What are some special properties of Venis?
|
1. Distensible: i.e stretchable
2. you can hold ALL the blood in veins 3. Low pH (lactic acid) 4. cooler (heat transfer in skin) |
|
Why is the pressure in the arteries relatively constant (~100 mmHg) up until the arterioles?
|
b/c the arteries are Large and have low resistance
|
|
Why is the Cross-Sectional area the greatest and the Velocity of blood flow lowest t the capillaries?
|
Allows for exchange via diffusion between blood and cells which requires time and a lot of surface area
|
|
What are some special properties of the different compartments in the heart?
|
Atria: thin walled, asymptomatic w/ arterial fibrillation, symptomatic @ high HR
Ventricles: Left is Thick and subject to higher pressures |
|
Where are the valves located in the heart?
|
Left: Mitral valve --> aortic valve
Right: Tricuspid valve --> pulmonary valve |