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93 Cards in this Set

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heart:There are two layers to the pericardial sac: the fibrous pericardium and the serous pericardium. The serous pericardium, in turn, is divided into two layers, the ____ pericardium, which is fused to and inseparable from the fibrous pericardium, and the ____ pericardium, which is part of the epicardium. The epicardium is the layer immediately outside of the heart muscle proper (the myocardium).
parietal, visceral
heart: the thick muscular layer of the heart wall
myocardium
heart:inferior portion of the heart
apex
heart:wall seperating heart into right and left portions, includes the intraventricular and interatrial septum
septum
heart:superior chamber on the right side of the septum, receives blood from the systemic circuit
right atrium
heart:oval depression in the interatrial septum. allowed blood to pass from right to left atrium in the fetus.
fossa ovalis
heart:recieves blood from right atrium and pumps it into the pulmonary circuit
right ventricle
heart:recieves blood from the pulmonary circuit
left atrium
heart:pumps blood into the systemic circuit, thick walls on this chamber
left ventricle
heart: prevents backflow into the right atrium during ventricular contraction, possess 3 cusps.
right atrioventricular valve
heart:prevents backflow during ventricular contraction (bicuspid, mitral)
left atrioventricular valve
heart:external structure of the heart, increases volume holding capacity of the atrium
auricle
heart:bands of muscle that project into the ventricle
trabeculae carneae
heart:fibrous cords attached to the ventricular surface of the cusps of the atrioventricular valves. help prevent eversion of the valves during ventricular systole.
chordae tendineae
heart:attach chordae tendineae to the trabeculae carneae
papillary muscles
heart:valve between the right ventricle and pulmonary trunk
pulmonary valve
heart:valve between the left ventricle and aorta
aortic valve
heart: opening in ascending aorta to coronary artery
aortic sinus
heart:supply oxygenated blood to the myocardium, externally they are visible in the grooves between the atrium and the ventricles and between the ventricles
coronary arteries
heart:large vein of the coronary circuit returning deoxygenated blood to the right atrium. located in the groove between the atria and the ventricles on the posterior surface of the heart. enters the right atrium at the opening of the coronary sinus
coronary sinus
heart: connects the pulmonary artery with the aortic arch
ligamentrum arteriosum
BV of the pul circuit: recieves deoxygenated blood from the right ventricle
pulmonary trunk
BV of the pul circuit: branches off of pulmonary trunk. carries deoxygenated blood
pulmonary artery
BV of the pul circuit: carry oxygenated blood to the left atrium
pulmonary veins
Arteris of the S circuit: recieves oxygenated blood from left ventricle
aorta
arteries of the S. circuit: initial curved portion of the aorta
aortic arch
arteries of the S. circuit:first branch off aortic arch. carries blood to right arm and right side of head
brachiocephalic artery
arteries of the S. circuit: second branch off aortic arch. distributes blood to the left side of the head
left common carotid artery
arteries of the S. circuit: third branch off aortic arch. distributes blood to left arm.
left subclavian artery
arteries of the S. circuit: branches off brachiocephalic. distributes blood to right side of head. branches into external and internal carotid.
right common carotid artery
arteries of the S. circuit: distributes blood to right arm.
right subclavian artery
arteries of the S. circuit:branches off right common carotid. distributes blood to the head. major branches of the external carotids are the: lingual, facial, occipital, and superficial temporal.
external carotid artery
arteries of the S. circuit: branches off of right common carotid artery. does not branch. goes to brain and distributes blood to the deep arteries of the head.
internal carotid artery
arteries of the S. circuit:branches off subclavian. passes through transverse foraminaof cervical vertebra. carries blood to the brain.
vertebral artery
arteries of the S. circuit: continuation of subclavian artery thru axillary region. ends at neck of humerus
axillary artery
arteries of the S. circuit: continuation of axillary artery down medial side of humerus. ends distal to elbow. used for BP.
brachial artery
arteries of the S. circuit: is the main blood vessel, with oxygenated blood, of the lateral aspect of the forearm.
radial artery
arteries of the S. circuit: is the main blood vessel, with oxygenated blood, of the medial aspect of the forearm.
ulnar artery
arteries of the S. circuit: artery superior to diaphragm
thoracic aorta
arteries of the S. circuit: artery inferior to diaphragm.
abdominal aorta
arteries of the S. circuit: pair of small arteries that branch off the abdominal aorta. Superior to celiac trunk. Distribute blood to the diaphragm.
phrenic arteries
arteries of the S. circiut: single sort srterial trunk branching off the aorta just inferior to the diaphragm. distributes blood to the left gastric, splenic, and common hepatic arteries.
celiac trunk
arteries of the S. circiut: branches off abdominal aorta. Inferior to celiac artery and goes to small intestine.
super mesenteric
arteries of the S. circiut: paired. inferior to superior mesenteric.
renal arteries
arteries of the S. circiut: paired, inferior to renal. both come off aorta.
gonadal
arteries of the S. circiut:inferior to gonadal. distributes blood to the arteries of the left half of the colon and rectum.
inferior mesenteric artery
arteries of the S. circuit: paired, abdominal aorta splits into left and right common iliac arteries.
common iliac arteries
arteries of the S. circuit: branch of common iliac artery that distributes blood to arteries of the lower abdominal wall and inferior extremity.
external iliac artery
arteries of the S. circuit: supplies the walls and viscera of the pelvis, the buttock, the reproductive organs, and the medial compartment of the thigh.
internal iliac artery
arteries of the S. circuit: continuous with external iliac artery, inferior to groin
femoral artery
arteries of the S. circuit: continuation of femoral artery that passes posterior to the knee joint
popliteal artery
arteries of the S. circuit: branch of the popliteal artery that extends the length of the leg anteriorly between the tibia and fibula
anterior tibial artery
arteries of the S. circuit: larger branch off popliteal artery distributes blood to arteries of leg, ankle and foot.
posterior tibial artery
arteries of the S. circuit: branch of posterior tibial artery that distributes blood to heel, toes, and foot.
peroneal artery or fibular artery
veins of the S. circuit: receives deoxygenated blood from the head and delivers it to the right atrium
superior vena cava
veins of the S. circuit: recieves blood from abdomen and thorax and transports it to superior vena cava. deep and sits on the backbone. right ascending lumbar becomes azygous superior to diaphragm. on the left side of the body called homoizygous vein.
azygous vein
veins of the S. circuit: two large veins that empty into superior vena cava
brachiocephalic
veins of the S. circuit: large vein that receives blood from the brain and empties into brachiocephalic
internal jugular vein
veins of the S. circuit: receives blood from the face and neck
external jugular vein
veins of the S. circuit: receives blood from neck and superior extremities transporting it to brachiocephalic
subclavian vein
veins of the S. circuit: deep vein that receives blood from superior extremity and transports it to subclavian
axillary vein
veins of the S. circuit: superficial vein of lateral arm and forearm. Transports blood to subclavian.
cephalic vein
veins of the S. circuit: superficial vein of medial arm and foreman. transports blood to axillary vein.
basilic vein
veins of the S. circuit: superficial vein located anteriorly in elbow region. transports blood to basilic vein.
antecubital vein
veins of the S. circuit: deep vein of the arm. transports blood to axillary vein.
brachial vein
veins of the S. circuit: deep vein of the lateral forearm. transports blood to brachial vein.
radial vein
veins of the S. circuit: deep vein of the medial foreman. transports blood to brachial vein.
ulnar vein
veins of the S. circuit: large vein that receives deoxygenated blood from veins of the abdominal region, pelvic region and the inferior extremities.
inferior vena cava
veins of the S. circuit:inferior to diaphragm. transport blood to inferior vena cava.
hepatic veins
veins of the S. circuit: transports blood from spleen, pancreas, gallbladder, stomach and intestines to liver.
hepatic portal vein
veins of the S. circuit: receive blood from kidneys. transports blood to inferior vena cava.
renal veins
veins of the S. circuit:transports blood to inferior vena cava.
right gonadal vein
veins of the S. circuit: transports blood to left renal vein.
left gonadal vein
veins of the S. circuit: 2 large veins that receive blood from pelvic region and unite to form inferior vena cava.
common iliac veins
veins of the S. circuit: receives blood from the smaller veins of the pelvic region and transports it to common iliac vein.
internal iliac vein
veins of the S. circuit: receives blood from the veins of an inferior extremity and transports it to common iliac vein.
external iliac vein
veins of the S. circuit: superficial vein located on medial side of the thigh and leg. longest vein. transports blood to external iliac.
great saphenous vein
veins of the S. circuit: deep vein of the thigh. transports blood to external iliac.
femoral vein
veins of the S. circuit: deep vein of the posterior knee. transports blood to femoral vein.
popliteal vein
veins of the S. circuit: lateral, superficial vein of the posterior leg. transports blood to popliteal vein.
small saphenous vein
veins of the S. circuit:deep vein of the anterior leg. transports blood to popliteal vein.
anterior tibial vein
veins of the S. circuit: deep, medial vein of the posterior leg. transports blood to popliteal vein.
posterior tibial vein
veins of the S. circuit:deep lateral vein of posterior leg. transports blood to popliteal vein.
fibular or peroneal vein
layers of vessel walls: lining of blood vessel, composed of endothelium resting on a thin layer of connective tissue. Capillary walls are composed of this layer only.
tunica intima
layers of vessel walls: middle layer composed of smooth muscle and elastic fibers. this layer is thinner in veins than in arteries. this is why veins tend to collapse easily. this layer absent in capillaries.
tunica media
layers of vessel walls: outermost layer composed of connective tissue.
tunica adventitia
blood cell: red blood cells. flat binconcave discs with no nucleus. the most numerous type of blood cell.
erythrocytes
blood cell:most numerous type of leukocyte. slightly larger than erythrocytes with multi-lobed nuclei and small pink or lavender granules in the cytoplasm. spend life wondering the connective tissue killing bacteria, uses phagocytosis and respiratory burst
neutrophils
blood cell:slightly larger than neutrophils. Usually have bilobed nucleus and large red of orange granules in cytoplasm. are especially found in the mucous membranes, standing guard against parasites. especially concentrated at sites of allergy, inflammation, pr parasitic infection.
eosinophils
blood cell: least numerous type of leukocyte. about the same size as a neutrophil with dark blue granules in the cytoplasm. secrete chemicals that aid in the mobility and action of other leukocytes. secretes heparin(anticoagulant) and histamine(vasodialater)
basophils
blood cell: about the same size as an RBC. large round nucleus that fills most of the cell. 3 catagories: NK, T, B,
lymphocytes
blood cell: largest leukocyte, twice the size of an RBC. Nucleus appears bean shaped. are leukocytes that emigrate from the blood into the connective tissue and transform into macrophages.
monocyte
blood cell: small, darkly stained fragments. coagulates blood.
platelet