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31 Cards in this Set

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What feature allows Purkinjee fibers to be Fast cells with automaticity
They have Special Na channels that act in opposite manner of Ca+---they will OPEN when cell repolarizes to phase 4. Very slow, SA and AV will reset this first
Describe how Sympathetic Stim. affects the depolariztion rate during Phase 4 and the SA node rate.

What type of trophic effect is this?
It Increases the depol rate & increases pacemaker/SA rate

--Positive Chronotrophic Effect
Which Receptors, NTs and Ions are important for Positive Chronotrophic effect
Beta 1 Receptors, Norepi
& Ca++ (increased G)
Describe how PARAsympathetic Stim. affects the depolariztion rate during Phase 4 and the SA node rate.

What type of trophic effect is this?
Para increases the Membrane Potential (makes more Neg) and Decreases Depol Rate of Phase 4

Neg Chronotrophic-
Which Receptors, NTs and Ions are important for Negative Chronotrophic effect
AcetylCholine, Muscarinic Receptors and K+ (increased G)
Term for an AP that never meets tissue in a refractory state OR tissue that has Just exited its refractory period allowing AP propogation
ReEntry
3 Reasons for why it takes nearly 1/10 of second (relatively long) for AP to pass through the AV node, a small length of tissue
--Small size of cells
--Low amplitude of AP
--Slow rate of depolarization during excitation.
ParaS. exacerbates this, SYMp relieves.
In contractile myocytes, during what phase does Ca++ enter cell from T-Tubule
during the AP plateau, Phase 2.
This is phase on AP where Ca perm is High (keeps cell positive)
Describe a Positive Ionotrophic effect
When Symp. Stim. causes greater force of contraction by Increasing Ca++ Intracellularly.
--it also Increases Rate of Ca reuptake causing phase 2 to shorten/ shortens systole
Describe Parasympathetic Stim on Contractile Myocytes
Weak effect. Unlike the strong/positive ionotrophic effect from Symp Stim.
Cardiac Glycosides have what effect on Intracellular Ca++?
Mechanism?
They increase it/ increasing force of contraction.
-Inhibit Na+/K+ pump. Na buids up inside=easier to depol=easier to contract
Describe the more clinically relevant effect of HYPOkalemia?
Na/K pump affected. Though Low K+ inside = more neg insider (hyperpolarized). however, Greater effect is Na buildup inside, which leads to depol and arrhythmias
Hyperkalemia has what effect on AP
Slows AP and alters Phase 3--due to reduced AMPLITUDE
--dec. amp is conductance factor for slowing an AP
What leads to decreased contractility? Hypo or Hypercalcemia?
Hypo = dec contractility
Hyper = Inc contractility
P-wave includes?
Duration?
SA AP spreading Right to Left through atria
2 sq. / .08secs--????---less than prolly
QRS includes? Directionality?
Q=?, R=?, S=?
Duration?
AP spreading through Ventricles from Right to Left and Apex to Base. Q is first neg. R is first pos. S is first neg AFTER a positive
<3 sq. < .12s
--Q wave is seldom signif. Presence of all 3 is seldom
T-wave includes? Directionality
Duration?
Repolarization spreading through Ventricles. Upper left to Lower Right Ventricles.
Not specified.
5 Phases of Fast Cardiac AP:
-4 is ?? caused by High ??
-0 is ?? caused by High ??
-1 is ?? caused by LOW ?? and High ??
-4-resting, High G K+
-0-rapid depol, High G Na+
-1-inital repol, Low G Na+ & High G K+ (normal K channel)
5 Phases of Fast Cardiac AP:
-2 is ?? caused by Low ?? & High ??
-3- is ?? caused by Low ?? & High ??
-2-plateau Low G K+, High G Ca++
-3-Repol, Low G Ca++ (caused by..) High G K+ (special K--causative of Ca closure)
Which ANS stimulation lengthens phase 4? Which shortens it.
Para lengthens phase 4. Sypm shortens it and inc. contractility
What is extracellular resting potential?
At phase 2/Plateau?
+90 mV (b/c its -90 just inside mem)
-15 mV (b/c AP send is from -90inside to +15inside)
What EKG period shows AV node delay of AP?
PR Interval
What EKG part displays the AP Phase 2 delay of repolarization in ventricles?
The ST Segment
Describe the QT Interval?
begin of Ventricular Depol to end of Repol.
What are 4 types of Leads?
-Standard Limb leads 1-3
-Augmented Leads aVR, aVL & avF
-Chest Leads V1 - V6
-Ground/ RL
---Standard Leads 1 (RA->LA), 2 (RA ->down->LL), 3 (LA ->down->LL)
Which 3 form Einthovens Triangle
tandard Leads 1 (RA->LA) through heart
2 (RA ->down->LL) up R to low L
3 (LA ->down->LL) up L to low L
aVF points from? to ?
aVL points from? to ?
aVR points from? to ?
neck directly down
lower Right to Left Shoulder
lower Left to RIght Shoulder
--think about vector pointing to Last Letter, F=feet
Chest leads give closer look from ? to ? on chest
from right Atrium (where it is placed) and around to lateral view of ventricles
Duration of atrial Depol + AV delay is? Normal Duration?
PR interval (though ends before Q of QRS even starts)
-3-4 sq. .12 to .16 secs
Describe QT interval?
Duration at 60 beats/min
Changes if <60? >60?
Begin of QRS to end of T/ depol to repol of ventricles
--12 sq or .48 secs at 60/min
--<60 is longer than .48
--->60/higher rate it is shorter than .48s
Long QT interval is sign for sudden cardiac probs due to abnormality with what channel
The Special K channels