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51 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the 3 general functions of Blood?
Transportation: eg: O2, Co2, nutrients, wastes and hormones.

Regulation: eg: PH, temperature, and osmotic pressures.

Protection: eg: against foreign molecules and diseases, clotting to precent excessive loss of blood.
Blood is formed from where?
Bone marrow stem cells
Blood cells consist of?
Red blood cells (erythrocytes)

White blood cells (leukocytes)

Platelets
90% of plasma is water which acts as a?
Solvent

Suspend the components of blood

Absorption of molecules and their transport

Thermal energy
Types of proteins in the plasma are?
albumins, globulin, antibodies, immunoglobulines and fibrinogen
When the right and left ventricle contract this is known as?
Systole
When the ventricles relax and the pressure drops below the atria and the atrioventricular valves open and refill this is known as?
Diastole
The normal site for electrical initiation of a heart beat lies within the?
SA Node
The SA Node is located?
Right atrium
SA Node stand for?
Sinoatrial Node
Sodium Channels allow?
Sodium ions to enter the cell
Fast Calcium Channels allow?
Calcium ions to enter the cell
Potassium Channels allow?
Potassium ion to Leave the cell
When cardiac cells depolarize, what happens to the charge inside the cell?
Become positive +
when do cardiac contractile cells contract and relax with respect to depolarization and repolarization of the cell?
Depolarization contracts and repolarization relaxes
What is responsible for the pacemaker potential?
SA Node
What lead on and EKG reading do you want to look at first?
Lead 2 for rate and rhythm
EAch millimeter square on and EKG paper represents?
.04 of a second
Amount of time represented by the distance between two heavy black lines on and EKG strip is?
.2 of a second
Horizontal lines on a EKG graph paper represent what?
Time

Rate of the heart beat measured in seconds
Vertical Axis each box on a EKG graph paper represents what?
Amplitude or electrical activity.

Each small box measures .1mV
To measure any electrical activity you needs at lead two electrodes to form an electical circuit . They are?
Positive and Negative
There are 6 leads on a chest EKG. They are?
V1, V2, V3, V4, V5, V6
Six Limbs leads are known as?
I, II, III

Also known as bipolar limb leads
aVR

Stands for?
augmented Voltage Right
aVL

Stands for?
augmented Voltage Left
aVF

Stands for?
Augmented Voltage Foot/Forward
V1 and V2 leads represent where on the heart?
Septal Infarct
V3 and V4 leads represent where on the heart?
Anterior Infarct
1, aVL, V5, V6 leads represent where on the heart?
Lateral Infarct
II, III aVF leads represent where on the heart?
Inferior infarct
V4R, V5R, V6R leads
Are known as?
Precordial leads
V7,V8,V9 leads
Are known as?
Posterior leads
When looking at an EKG strip you should first analyze what?
RATE
Rate is is read as?
Cycles per minute.
SA Node is considerers the hearts?
Pacemaker
SA Node generates what kind of rhythm?
Sinus Rhythm
Normal heart pacing of the SA node is?
60-100 beats per minute.
If the SA node paces the heart less than 60 per minute, this is known as?
Sinus Bradycardia
Extremely slow heart rates can cause?
Syncope due to reduce blood flow to brain.
If the SA node paces the heart greater than 100 beats per minute this is known as?
Sinus Tachycardia
2nd thing to look for when reading and EKG is?
Rhythm
Arrhythmia means?
without Rhythm
Dysrhythmia means?
Bad Rhythm
EKG provides the most accurate means of identifying a cardia arrhythmia.
True or False?
True
P waves represent?
Depolarization of both Atria
QRS waves represents?
Depolarization of the Ventricular myocardium
QRS complex should normally be less than what on and EKG graph?
0.12 seconds (3 small squares)
If QRS complex is abnormally wide looking on and EKG graph, one should consider?
Right or left Bundle branch block

or

Ventricular rhythm
ST segment represents?
Plateau of ventricular repolarization
T wave represents?
Final Rapid phase of ventricular repolarization