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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
list the layers of the heart from the inside out
endocardium, myocardium, pericardium
trace the pathway of blood flow beginning and ending at the right atrium [name each chamber, valve, and great vessel encountered along the way]
right atrium --> tricuspid valve --> right ventricle --> pulmonary valve --> pulmonary arteries --> lungs --> pulmonary veins --> left atrium --> bicuspid/mitral valve --> left ventricle --> aortic semilunar valve --> aorta --> out to rest of body --> superior/inferior vena cava --> right atrium
what type of blood is found in each of the 4 heart chambers?
RA, RV -- deoxygenated

LA, LV -- oxygenated
what type of blood is found in each of the great vessels attached to the heart
superior and inferior vena cava -- deoxygenated

pulmonary arteries -- deoxygenated

pulmonary veins -- oxygenated

aorta -- oxygenated
define "fossa ovalis/foramen ovale"
remnant of foramen ovale [bypass lungs]
define "ligamentum arteriosum/ductus arteriosus"
connects aortic arch to pulmonary trunk; remnant of ductus arteriosus [bypass lungs]
define "chordae tendinae/papillary muscles"
attach valves to papillary muscles; prevents prolapse/backwash
define "cardiac skeleton"
separates and partitions the atria from the ventricles
describe the components of each of the 3 circulations of the cardiovascular system *
systemic:
arteries -- oxygenated blood from L ventricle to tissues
veins -- deoxygenated blood from tissues to R atrium

pulmonary:
arteries -- deoxygenated blood from R ventricle to lungs
veins -- oxygenated blood from lungs to L atrium

coronary:
coronary arteries -- oxygenated blood from aorta to heart wall
cardiac veins -- deoxygenated blood from heart wall --> coronary sinus --> R atrium
trace the cardiac conduction system through the heart
SA node
atria
AV node
bundle of His
interventricular septum
R & L bundle branches
Purkinje fibers
ventricle
define "stroke volume"
the volume of blood ejected by one side of the heart per beat
define "cardiac output"
stroke volume x heart rate
define "diastole"
relaxation [heart refills with blood]
define "systole"
contraction [heart ejects blood]
stat the relationship between stroke volume and cardiac output
cardiac output = stroke volume x heart rate
list and define 3 factors affecting cardiac output
preload: amount of blood coming into the heart

afterload: blood pressure [on other side of valve] to overcome for semilunar valves [going out of ventricles- pulmonary semilunar valve & aortic semilunar valve] to open

contractility: how hard the muscles are contracting; the strength of contraction
list 3 categories of factors affecting heart rate
neural, chemical, body temperature
describe the cardioinhibitory and cardioacceleratory reflexes
cardioinhibitory: slows heart rate

cardioacceleratory: increases heart rate
list the effects on the heart rate/contractility of epinephrine, norepinephrine, and thyroid hormone
HR & contractility both increase
list the effects on the heart rate/contractility of hyperkalemia
too much K+ leads to decreased HR & contractility
list the effects on the heart rate/contractility of hypokalemia
too little K+ leads to arrythmia
list the effects on the heart rate/contractility of hypercalcemia
too much Ca++ leads to increased HR & contractility
list the effects on the heart rate/contractility of hypocalcemia
too little Ca++ leads to decreased HR & contractility
list the effects on the heart rate/contractility of temperature changes
increased temperature - increased HR and contractility

decreased temperature - decreased HR and contractility
identify the cardiac events associated with the P wave
atria depolarize
identify the cardiac events associated with the QRS complex
ventricles depolarize while atria repolarize
identify the cardiac events associated with the T wave
ventricles repolarize
define the term "cardiac cycle"
events associated with a single heart beat
list the 4 phases of the cardiac cycle and the major events occurring in each
1. ventricular systole: both ventricles contract

2. ventricular diastole: ventricles relax

3. atrial systole: atria are contracting

4. atrial diastole: atria are relaxing
list the causes of the first and second heart sounds
S1: caused by blood hitting the closed AV valve and circulating in the atria

S2: caused by blood hitting the closed semilunar valve and circulating the ventricle