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86 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Heart location

Thoracic cavity

Mediastinum location

Between left and right lungs

Pericardial space location

Inferior mediastinum

Heart is offset...

Left of midline

On right heart should not pass...

Midline

On left heart should not pass...

Mid Clavicular line

Superior to inferior location

From second intercostal space to interspace between fifth and sixth ribs

Base

Top or superior area of heart

Location of the great vessels

Base

The great vessels

Superior and inferior vena cavas, aorta, and pulmonary trunk with arteries

Apex

Inferior area of heart, inferior portion of the left ventricle and has a pulse that is felt at the 5-6 intercostal space at the left mid Clavicular line

Felt or

Palpated

Pulse at apex

Appical pulse

Chambers

Hollow structers that hold blood

Upper chambers

Atria

Lower chambers

Ventricles

Blood enters heart

Atria

Blood exits heart

Ventricles

Walls or

Septum

Atrioventricular septum

Between Atria and ventricles

Interventricular septum

Between left and right ventricles

Valves located in

The septum

Atrioventricular valves located

In atrioventricular septum

# of a.v. Valves

2

R- a.v. Valve

Tricuspid valve

L- a.v. Valves

Mitral valve

Semilunar valves location

L and right ventricles

Semilunar valves

Pulminary valve


Aortic valve

Pulmonary valve location

Right ventricle at base of pulmonary trunk

Aortic valve location

Left ventricle at base of aorta

Pericardium

Creates the pericardial space of heart

2 layers of pericardial membrane

Visceral pericardium


Parietal pericardium

Visceral pericardium

Inner layer


Close to heart

Parietal pericardium

Away from heart


Outer layer

Three layers of the heart

Epicardium


Miocardium


Endocardium

Epicardium

Outermost layer of heart


Connective tissue that protects heart from friction

Miocardium

Middle later of heart


Heart muscle or heart itself


Function is to contract and pump blood

Endocardium

Inner most layer of heart


Connective tissue that protects against friction of blood


*lining on the inside of chambers

Circulation step one

Deoxygenated blood returns to right atrium of heart through superior and inferior vena cavas

Circulation step 2

Deoxygenated blood fills right atrium then right atrium contracts pushing blood through tricuspid into right ventrical

Circulation step three

Right ventricle fills, then pumps deoxygenated blood through right pulmonary valve into the pulmonary trunk

Circulation step four

Deoxygenated blood in the pulmonary trunk then flows into the two left and right pulmonary arteries that will become smaller arterioles and then even smaller capillaries of the lungs



At this point deoxygenated blood has been carried to the left and right lungs


Diffusion will move CO2 out of capillary beds into alveoli


Diffusion will move O2 out of alveoli into capillaries. This process is known as air gas exchange and takes place at the alveolar capillary beds.

Circulation step 5

Air blood gas exchange takes place at the lungs. Now the capillaries/vessels contain oxygenated blood

Circulation step 6

Oxegenated blood returns to the left atrium through the 2 left and 2 right pulmonary veins . Pulmonary veins then connect/empty into the left atrium at the pulmonary sinus: vascular sinus on posterior left atrium

Circulation step seven

Blood fills left atrium then left atrium contracts pushing blood through mitral valve into left ventricle

Circulation step 8

Blood fills left ventricle, then left ventricle contracts pumping oxygenated blood through the aortic valve into the ascending aorta

Circulation step 9

Oxygenated blood is taken to the body tissues to supply oxygen

Circulation step 10

Oxygenated blood travels through many different arteries that branch and become smaller arterioles and then become capillaries and capilarie beds at tissues

Circulation step 11

Tissue capillary beds is the sight for tissue blood gas exchange. Arterioles to capillary beds carry oxygenated blood so oxygen will diffuse out of capillaries and into tissues. The tissues have elevated carbon dioxide from cellular desperation so it diffused out of tissue and into capillaries beds= deoxygenated blood

Circulation step 12

Capillary bed feed into small veins known as venicules that carry deoxygenated blood to large veins that empty into superior or inferior cena cava.

Capillary beds

Net like net work of small arterioles or venuels that have sinus like points that allow gas diffusion at the tissue level

During inhalation...

Alveoli fill with 02

Arteries

Always carry blood away from heart


Have thicker walls= more or thicker smooth muscle


Lumen does not have valves

Smooth muscle pushes blood...

Better = increases pressure in the arteries

Veins

Always carried blood toward heart


Thinner walls = less smooth muscle = decrease pressure in veins


Lumen has valves throughout


The valves prevent backflow of blood that can result from low pressure

2 types of arteries

Systemic arteries


Pulmonarie arteries

Systemic arteries

All carry oxygenated blood

Pulmonary arteries

All carry deoxygenated blood

2 types of veins

Systemic veins


Pulmonary veins

Systemic veins

Carry deoxygenated blood

Pulmonary veins

All carry oxygenated blood

2 types of circulation

Systemic circulation


Pulmonary circulation

Systemic circulation

Blood flow between heart and body tissues


Left ventricle to body back to right atrium


Tissue to capillary bed locations


Tissue blood gas exchange


Oxygen to tissues

Pulmonary circulation

Blood flow between heart and lungs


Right ventricle to lungs back to left atrium


Alveolar capillary beds


Air blood gas exchange in pulmonary circulation


Oxygen to blood from air

Ventricles

Pump blood away from heart

Atria

Recives blood

Both atria

Fill and empty at same time

Both ventricles

Fill and empty at same time

As atria fill

Ventricles empty



A.v valves are closed


Semilunar valves are open

As atria empty

Ventricles fill



A.v valves are open


Semilunar valves are closed

Chamber volume is

Same for both ventricle and atria

Heart valves

Regulate movement of blood through the heart

A.v valves and swmilunar valve open and close base on

Ventricular contraction

Systole

Contraction

Diastole

Relaxation

Ventricular contraction (systole)

Closes AV valves opens semilunar valves

Ventricular relaxation (diastole)

Opens AV valves


Closes semilunar valves

Cuspids attach through

Chorde tendine to papillary muscle

Pappliary muscle

Muscular extensions of the ventricular muscle. Contract when ventricles contract pulling tension on the cuspids of the a.v valves preventing prolapse of the cuspids into the atria.

Heart sounds

Caused by the closing of valves

2 heart sounds

Lub


Dub

Lub

Closure of AV valves


Ventricular contraction

Dub

Closure if semilunar valves


Ventricular diastole

Coronary circulation

Blood to heart tissue to supply oxygen to tissue

L and right coronary arteries

First branching of arteries off the aorta after it exits the left ventricle

Left and right coronary arteries branch...

Off the anterior ascending aorta behind the pulmonary trunk and wrap around the side to the back of the heart in the atrio ventricular sulcus