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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Pericardium
The thin but strong fibroserous covering of the heart
Three Layers of the Pericardium
The three components are inseparable. 1) Inner parietal serous pericardium 2) Middle fibrous pericardium 3) Outer pericardial mediastinal pluera
Phrenicoparicardial Ligament
The continuation of the fibrous pericardium to the sternum and diaphragm
Serous Pericardium
A closed sac that envelops most of the heart
Parietal Layer
Adheres to the fibrous pericardium and is continuous with the visceral layer (epicardium)
Epicardium (Visceral Layer)
The innermost layer of tissue adhering tightly to the heart
Auricular Surface
The surface of the heart facing the left thoracic wall (because the tips of the two auricles project on this side)
Atrial Surface
The surface facing the right thoracic wall (the right ventricle winds across the cranial surface from the atrial surface)
Auricles
Small appendages of each atrium
Coronary Groove
Groove that lies between the atria and ventricles and contains coronary vessels and fat
Paraconal Interventricular Groove
A groove obliquely transversing the auricular surface of the heart. It is longer and more distinct than the subsinuosal. It begins at the base of the pulmonary trunk (where it is covered by the left auricle). It contains the paraconal interventricular branch of the left coronary a.
Subsinuosal Interventricular Branch
The terminal part of the left Coronary a.
Right Atrium
Recieves blood from the systemic veins and most of the blood from the heart itself. It lies dorsocranial to the right ventrical and is divided into the sinus venarum (main part) and the right auricle (the cranial part).
The Four Openings Into the Sinus Venarum of the Right Atrium
1) Caudal Vena Cava 2) Coronary Sinus 3) Cranial Vena Cava 4) Right Atrioventricular Orifice
Subsinuosal Interventricular Groove
A groove ventral to the coronary sinus on the atrial surface of the heart
Interatrial Septum
The dorsomedial wall of the sinus venarum
Intervenous Tubercle
A transverse ridge of tissue between the two caval openings of the interatrial septum. It diverts the inflowing blood from the two caval veins toward the right atrioventriicular orifice
Fossa Ovalis
A slit-like depression that lies caudal to the intervenous tubercle and is the remnant opening of the foramen ovale
Foramen Ovale
In the fetus, an opening which allows blood to pass from the right to the left atrium
Right Auricle
The ear-shaped pouch of the right atrium that faces cranially and to the left. The internal surface is strengthened by pectinate muscles.
Pectinate Muscles
Interlacing muscular bands which strengthen the interior wall of the right auricle. They radiate to the auricle from the crista terminalis. They are also located on the lateral wall of the atrium proper.
Endocardium
A thin membrane lining the internal surface of the heart which is continued in the blood vessels as the endothelium-lined tunica intima.
Crista Terminalis
A smooth-surfaced, thick portion of heart muscle shaped like a semi-lunar crest at the entrance to the auricle. Pectinate muscles radiate from this crest to the auricle.
Atrioventricular Orifice
An opening that allows communication between the right atrium and ventricle. It contains the atrioventricular valve.
Atrioventricular Valve
A valve located between the right atrium and ventricle. It has two main parts, the parietal and septal cusps.
Parietal Cusp of the Atrioventricular Valve
A flap from the septal margin that is nearly as wide as it is long.
Septal Cusp of the Atrioventricular Valve
A wide but short flap that arises from the parietal margin of the orifice.
What is the blood supply to the ventral abdominal wall of the pelvic cavity?
Branches of the superficial epigastric arteries (the origin of the cranial epigastric artery is from the cranial epigastric).