• 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

1/94

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;

94 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

How blood enters and exits the heart via...?

leaves from pulmonary artery



returns via pulmonary vein

Returns to heart in what part of heart

left atrium

arteries

carry blood away from heart

arterioles

smallest arteries

capillaries

most numerous - exchange

veins

return blood to the heart

layers of blood vessels

tunica intima


tunica media


tunica adventitia

tunica intima

inner, smooth

tunica media

-middle


-elastic tissue and smooth muscle

tunica adventitia

outer, connective tissue, tough

arteriosclerosis

hardening of the arteries

what do arteries do?

conductance vessels

what do arterioles do?

resistance vessels - smooth muscle

what do capillaries do?

exchange vessels - walls thing

what do veins and venules do?

capacitance vessels

veins and venules

store blood, contain valves to prevent backflow

what happens when blood vessels dilate?

relax, b/p lowers

what happens when blood vessels constrict?

b/p raises

whats the largest artery?

aorta

aorta

path it follows as it courses through the body



-ascending


-arch


-descending-goes through diaphragm

location of aorta in body cavities

thoracic, abdominal

where does the aorta originate, pertaining to the heart?

left ventricle, curves in an arch

ascending aorta

left and right coronary arteries - supplies the heart

aortic arch

brachiocephalic, left common carotid, left subclavian arery

branches of the aorta in the thoracic:

intercostal - ribs


other arteries

branches of the aorta in the abdominal:

celiac trunk - gastric, spleen, liver


mesenteric arteries - intestines


renal arteries - kidneys


common iliacs - split, flow to femoral artery

major arteries of the lower extremities

- external iliac


- femoral - upper leg


- popliteal - behind knee


- anterior and posterior tibial - ankle


- dorsalis pedis - foot

major veins of the systemic circulation

Largest Veins:



-superior vena cava (SVC) - drains head, shoulders, upper extremities



- inferior vena cava (IVC) - drains all regions below diaphragm

veins that drain into the superior vena cava

basilic and cephalic


brachial


axillary


subclavian


brachiocephalic


jugulars


tibial, peroneal


popliteal


femoral, saphenous


external iliac


common liac


renal


hepatic

jugulars

drain the brain

where do blood draws occur

median cubital

tibial, peroneal

foot

saphenous

longest vein begins in the foot, merges with femoral

hepatic

liver

carotid arteries

right and left common carotid


external and internal carotid

vertebral arteries

right and left verteral

circle of willies

found in base of brain, has lots of arteries

what vein drains the brain?

jugular veins


vertebral veins


subclavian veins

portal vein

carries unoxygenated blood from organs of digestion to the liver

carries blood from liver to IVC

hepatic vein

carries oxygenated blood to liver

hepatic artery

umbilical vein

oxygenated blood from placenta to fetus

ductus venosus

bypasses fetal liver to deliver blood to IVC

two umbilical arteries

bring blood from fetus to placenta

Body sends low oxygen blood to

superior vena cava and inferior vena cava

superior vena cava and inferior vena cava empty into ->

right atrium

right atrium -> (valve)

tricuspid valve

tricuspid valve ->

right ventricle

right ventricle -> (valve)

pulmonic valve

pulmonic valve -> (blood vessel)

pulmonary artery

pulmonary artery ->

low oxygen to the lungs

lungs -> (blood vessel)

pulmonary vein

pulmonary vein empties into ->

left atrium

left atrium -> (valve)

mitral valve

mitral valve ->

left ventricle

left ventricle -> (valve)

aortic valve

aortic valve -> (blood vessel)

aorta

aorta ->

high oxygenated blood to the body

blood carried to the body is called what circulation?

systemic circulation

blood carried to the lungs is what circulation?

pulmonary capillaries

diverts from normal pathway from the heart

shunts

Sinoatrial node

(SA node) also called the pacemaker, sends electrical signal to heart to contract to the AV node

atrioventricular node

(AV node) slows down allow to fill with blood

Bundle of His

junction that branches into the purkinje fibers

purkinje fibers

speed up impulses to contract ventricals

apex

lower, pointed end of heart

base

upper, flattened

layers of heart

1. endocardium


2. myocardium


3. epicardium

endocardium

inner smooth, valves

myocardium

middle, muscle

epicardium

outer

pericardium

slings that holds your heart

myocardium contains:

actin, myosin and intercalated disc

chordae tendineae

cusps attached to venricular walls and valves

valves prevent....

prevent backflow of blood into atrium

semilunar valves

- pulmonic valve, aortic valve


- exit valves


- open due to pressure


- heart sounds are closing of the valves

coronary artery

blood supply to the myocardium

ischemia

diminished blood flow and oxygen deprivation to the coronary arteries, causing angina

myocardial infarction

MI; heart attack

dysrhythmic

when heart rhythm is disturbed

P-wave

impulses depolarizing in atria



atrium depolarizing

QRS complex

impulse depolariaing in ventricles



Ventricle depolarizing

T-wave

impulse repolarizing in ventricles



rest

systole

contraction

diastole

relaxation

sympathetic

fight or flight



increases SA node activity and heart rate, increases speed of cardiac impulse, increases force of myocardial contraction

parasympathetic

feed or breed, slow down, vagus nerve, bradycardia



decreases SA node activity and heart rate, decreases speed of cardiac impulse from SA to AV node, no effect on strength of contraction

cardiac output

amount of blood pumped by each ventricle in 1 minute (mL/min)



CO = heart rate x stroke volume

heart rate

number of times the heart beats each minute caused by SA node's firing

stroke volume

amount of blood pumped by the ventricle per beat (hard to measure)

starlings law of the heart

changes in the force of contraction by stretching the myocardium

inotropic effect

changes the force of contraction without stretching the myocardium

ejection fraction

percentage of blood volume in the ventricle that is pumped by the heart

normal ejection fraction =

67%



exercise can increase ejection fraction


heart failure decreases ejection fraction