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77 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

first signs of heart formation

endothelial precursor cell (EPC) clusters in horseshoe shape w/in intraembryonic splanchnic mesoderm

first heart field/cardiac crescent

EPC clusters + splanchnic mesoderm

EPCs form

two primitive endocardial tubes

first aortic arch

form when cranial ends of dorsal aorta are dragged ventrally along with the heart

inflow into the heart

right and left common cardinal veins, vitelline veins, and umbilical veins

primary heart tube wall contents

endocardium, myocardium, cardiac jelly (b/t endo- and myocardium)

sinus venosus

where sinus horns come together; collect umbilical, vitelline, and C.C. venous blood

Primitive atrium

receives blood from sinus venosus

Atrioventricular region

separates atrium from ventricle

Primitive ventricle

future left ventricle

Outflow tract/bulbus cordis

forms most of the right ventricle, conus arteriosus, and truncus arteriosus

aortic sac

confluens of aortic arch blood vessels

when does heart muscle start contracting?

day 22

dorsal mesocardium

1. suspends the heart tube


2. ruptures


3. forms transverse sinus


4. caudal remnants => proepicardial organ

First major step for cardiac septation?

cardiac looping - reverse atrial and ventricular positions

driver of cardiac looping?

second heart field adding myocardial tissue at both ends of the simple tubular heart

primitive ventricle folds to the right?

dextrocardia

what usually accompanies dextrocardia?

situs inversus (other organs reversed as well)

where does the sinus venosus opening shift?

toward the right atrium

left vitelline, umbilical and C.C. veins

disappear (C.C. is later)

remnants of the left sinus horn

coronary sinus

sinus venarum

smooth portion of right atrial wall


-right sinus horn, roots of right vitelline and C.C. veins

right C.C. v fate

superior vena cava

right vitelline v. fate

inferior vena cava

right umbilical v. fate

disappears

SA node origins

right sinus horn or right C.C. vein

Differential growth

muscular interventricular and atrial septa, never fully closes

Endocardial cushion tissue

form new CT in the AV region and conotruncus


-form membranous/fibrous portions of atrial and ventricular septa

AV septum formation

superior and inferior cushions fuse at midline + new growth up and down

Conotruncal ridges

filled with mesenchyme from endocardium and migrating neural crest cells; cushion tissue contributes to interventricular septum

division of conus arteriosus

blood from LV and RV go out different vessels

truncus arteriosus division

make aorta and pulmonary trunk

septation of atrium:

septum primum and septum secundum form

septum primum

sickle shaped, extends from atrial wall toward AV septum




hole called ostium primum

ostium primum closure

AV septum grows up to cover first hole, second hole towards cranial end (ostium secundum) forms

Septum secundum

sickle-shaped, grows toward AV septum, overlaps ostium secundum




opening remains = foramen ovale (overlapped by septum primum)

ventricular septation

formation of interventricular septum

muscular part of IV septum

differential growth of ventricular wall

fibrous part of IV septum

closes interventricular foramen, originates from cushion tissue of conotruncal ridges & AV septum

aortic arch III & IV

connect left ventricle to the body

aortic arch VI

connect right ventricle to the lungs

AV canal shifts...

to the right side

conotruncal ridges

new cushion tissue, spiral down toward ventricular septum and eventually fuse to form conotruncal septum

conotruncal ridges in upper truncus

turned 180 and are parallel to the interventricular septum

cells of the spiraling ridges

migrating neural crest cells and endocardial-derived cushion tissue

primordium for semilunar valves of aorta and pulmonary trunk from...

conotruncal septum at truncus/conus junction

right atrium blood inflow from

SVC, IVC, coronary sinus, anterior cardiac veins

right atrium wall

smooth part (sinus venarum) and rough part (pectinate muscles), separated by crista terminalis

right auricle

conical muscular pouch projecting toward left from RA, overlaps ascending aorta

Fossa ovalis

remnant of foramen ovale

lining of the right ventricle

trabeculae carnae, contains papillary muscles

moderator band

RV, large trabeculae that crosses the cavity from IV septum to anterior papillary muscle




helps prevent over expansion, carries right branch of AV bundle

Tricuspid valve

3 valvular cusps (A, P, septal)

Papillary muscles

extend from wall to valves via chordae tendinae


3 sets to associate w/ 3 valves

Pulmonary semilunar valve

3 cusps (anterior, left, right), concaved when looking down

left atrium

four pulmonary veins enter posterior wall (no valves), slightly thicker walls, smooth area & pectinate muscle area

left ventricle

forms apex of heart, 2-3X thicker than right




2 major papillary muscles (anterior, posterior), mitral (bicuspid) valve, aortic orifice, interventricular septum

aortic orifice

surrounded by fibrous ring w/ 3 semilunar valves

cardiac skeleton

central support of the heart; surrounds AV canals, origins of pulm. trunk and aorta, membranous portions of interatrial and interventricular septa




electrical insulator

right and left coronary arteries branch from

ascending aorta

right coronary artery (RCA)

supplies RA, SA node (~55%), RV, interatrial septum and AV node (posterior interventricular branch)

RCA origin

right aortic sinus

path of RCA

goes inferiorly, giving off R marginal branch, passes posterior along coronary sulcus, terminates as posterior interventricular branch (w/in post. IV groove)

anastomosis of posterior IV branch?

with anterior IV branch from left coronary a.

AV nodal artery

branch of RCA that supplies AV node 80-85% of the time

SA nodal artery

branch of RCA 55%, LCA 15-20%, both 25-30%

Left coronary artery (LCA)

supplies most of LV, LA, IV septum including AV bundles

terminal branches of LCA

anterior interventricular and circumflex branch

larger anterior interventricular branch (LAD)

runs in ant. IV groove to apex and connects w/ post. IV branch of RCA

circumflex branch (smaller)

follows coronary groove to post., terminates just left of posterior IV groove, anastomoses w/ end of RCA




supplies LA, left surface of heart, base of LV

right coronary is dominant

~50% - crosses to left side to supply LV and IVS

left coronary is dominant

~20% - send branches to RV

balanced coronary circulation

~30%

accessory coronary

~4%

Coronary sinus

75% venous blood returns; input from great cardiac v., middle cardiac v., small cardiac v.

anterior cardiac veins

on anterior surface of RV, crosses over AV groove, ends directly in RA

Thebesian veins

returns coronary blood back directly into the lumen of the heart