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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Name 5 functions of the Cardiorespiratory system

- To carry oxygen to cells and collect carbon dioxide


- To carry nutrients from the Small Intestine


- To pick up oxygen from the lungs


- To carry nutrients to cells and collect waste


- To carry hormones and other signalling substances


- Thermoregulation

What are the 2 circuits of the Cardiorespiratory system?



- Pulmonary Circuit


- Systemic Circuit

What does the Systemic Circuit do?

moves blood to and from Capillaires at cells

In the heart:


a. What is the name for the LEFT AV valve?


b. What is the name for the RIGHT AV valve?

a. Mitral valve


b. Tricuspid valve

Describe the flow of blood through the heart (mentionind body, lungs and valves)

- Blood flows into Right Atrium from the body


- Blood flows through Tricuspid Valve into Right Ventricle


- Blood flows through Pulmonary Valve into Lungs


- Blood flows into Left Atrium from lungs


- Blood flows through Mitral Valve into Left Ventricle


- Blood flows through Aortic valve, to the rest of the body

a. Aorta


b. Superior Vena Cava


c. Pulmonary Valve


d. Tricuspid Valve


e. Inferior Vena Cava


f. Pulmonary Artery


g. Aortic Valve


h. Mitral Valve


i. Interventricular Septum

Name the 5 events which occur during Heart Contraction


+ indicate whether the SemiLunar and AV valves are open or closed during these events

1. Early Diastole (AV: open, SL: closed)


2. Atrial Systole (AV: open, SL: closed)


3. Ventricular Contraction (AV: closed, SL: closed)


4. Ventricular Ejection (AV: closed, SL:open)


5. Ventricular Relaxation (AV: closed, SL: closed)

When the Ventricles contract, where does the blood go to in:


a. Right Ventricle


b. Left Ventricle

a. Lungs


b. Capillary Beds

a. Name the Semilunar valves


b. Name which structures they separate

a.


- Pulmonary Valve


- Aortic Valve


b.


- PV: between Right Ventricle and Pulmonary Artery


- AV: between Left Ventricle and Aorta



a. Mitral Valve


b. Chordae Tendineae (heart strings)


c. Papillary Muscles

a. What is the proper name for Heart Strings?


b. What substances are they made up of?


c. What is their function?


d. When do the Atrioventricular valves close?

a. Chordae Tendineae


b. Mostly Collagen, some Elastin


c. Prevention of the Eversion of the AV valves into the (lower pressure) Atria


d. When the Ventricles contract

a. Which ventricle has thicker walls?


b. In the disease Emphysema, which ventricle has increased size and thicker walls?

a. Left Ventricle


b. Right Ventricle

Which Circuit involves the movement of blood in the blood vessels of the heart muscle?



Coronary Circuit

a. Where do the Left and Right Coronary Arteries originate from?


b. How does blood from the Coronary Circuit get returned to the heart?

a. Base of the Aorta


b. Via the Coronary Sinus

a. Right Coronary Artery


b. Left Coronary Artery

Blood is emptied into the Right Atrium via which structures? + describe where the blood is coming from in each structure

- Superior Vena Cava (blood from body superior to Diaphragm


- Inferior Vena Cava (Blood from body inferior to Diaphragm


- Coronary Sinus (Blood from Myocardium)

a. Which cardiac nerve is controlled by the Parasympathetic Nervous System?

a. Vagus nerve

In relation to the Innervation of the heart:


- Depolarisation begins at the __(A)__


- Nervous impulses then travel via __(b)__ to the __(c)__

a. Sinoatrial Node


b. Atrial Myocardium


c. Atrioventricular Node

a. Right common Carotid Artery


b. Left common Carotid Artey


c. Right Subclavian Artery


d. Right Vertebral Artery


e. Left Vertebral Artery


f. Left Subclavian Artery


g. Brachiocephalic Trunk


h. Aorta


i. Left Axillary Artery

a. Decending Aorta


b. Common Iliac Artery


c. External Iliac Artery


d. Internal Iliac Artery

a. Descending Aorta


b. Right Common Iliac


c. Right External Iliac


d. Right Internal Iliac



a. Common Iliac Artery


b. Internal Iliac Artery


c. External Iliac Artery


d. Deep Femoral Artery


e. Common Femoral Artery

a. Hepatic Veins


b. Inferior Vena Cava


c. Gonadal Vein


d. External Iliac Vein


e. Renal Veins


f. Common Iliac


g. Internal Iliac


h. Suprarenal Vein

a. External Jugular


b. Vertebral Vein


c. Internal Jugular Vein


d. Brachiocephalic Vein


e. Subclavian Vein


f. Superior Vena Cava

a. Common Iliac Vein


b. Saphenous Vein


c. Femoral Vein


d. Internal Iliac Vein


e. External Iliac Vein

a. Explain what the Hepatic Portal System is/does


b. Explain why the Hepatic Portal System is unique

a.


A special set of veins which carry blood from the Capillary beds in the Intestines to the Capillary beds in the Liver


b. Unique as it is the only part of the Venous system which does not take blood straight back to the heart

Name the components involved in the Hepatic Portal System, starting with the Heart

1. Heart


2. Artery


3. Capillaries


4. Vein


5. Capillaries


6. Vein


7. Back to Heart

a. Which part of the Hepatic Portal System carries blood from the Intestines to the Liver?


b. What does Portal Blood contain?

a.


Hepatic Portal Vein


b. Nutrients and Toxins absorbed from the Stomach

a. At any one time, Veins contain __(a)__% of the blood in the body


b. Veins have low blood pressure and blood flow is powered by __(b)__


c. __(c)__ in surrounding structures help move blood in veins against gravity

a. 70


b. Gravity


c. Muscular Movements

What are the 3 structural types of Capillaries?


- Fenestrated Capillaries


- Sinusoid Capillaries


- Continuous Capillaries

a. Continous Capillary


b. Fenestrated Capillary


c. Sinusoidal Capillary