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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Cardiac output

= heart rate x stroke volume

Systole

Contraction (ventricular or atrial)


Diastole

Relaxation (ventricular or atrial)

Pacemaker cells

In sinoatrial node. Regulates and synchronize heart rate

Stage 1

Filling. Av valves open and atria and ventricles are relaxed in diastole


70% of ventricular filling

Stage 2

Atrial systole


Atria contracts pushing remaining 30 % of blood into ventricles. Atria then relaxes into atria diastole

Stage 3

Isovolumetric contraction


All 4 valves closed


First phase of ventricular systole


Pressure rises in their interior which exceeds pressure in atria closing av valves


Papillary muscles contract preventing av valves from inverting


Stage 4

Ejection.


Pressure in ventricles reaches point where it exceeds pressure in aorta and pulmonary arteries opening semilunar valves passively


Blood ejected quickly then at a reduced rate. Ventricular diastole is when ventricles stop contracting.

Stage 5

Isovolumetric relaxation


Pressure drops in ventricles below aorta and pulmonary trunk closing semilunar valves. Pressure in ventricles continues to fall all 4 valves are closed

Stage 6

Onset of filling. Pressure in ventricles falls below atria and av valves open allowing blood to rush in.

Diastasis

Reduced filling of blood into atria

Sphygmomanometer

Indirectly measure blood pressure.


Inflates bag to excess of systolic pressure released til sound which is systolic pressure. Diastolic pressure is when the sounds disappear

Korotkoff sounds

Sounds hear between systolic pressure and diastolic pressure when measuring blood pressure

Auscultation

Hearing the sounds of the cardiac cycle with a stethoscope

Normal heart sounds

S1 - first heart sound occurs at the onset of ventricular systole is closing of av valves


S2 - second heart sound occurs when semilunar valves closes and marks end of ventricular systole


Aortic closes slightly before pulmonary leaving to a2 and p2

Systolic murmurs

When tricuspid of mitral valves do not close properly during systole causing blood to regurgitate into ventricles during ventricular systole and during isovolumetric relaxation

Diastolic murmurs

Can occur when aortic or pulmonary valves do not close properly. Allows blood to regurgitate into ventricles during ventricular diastole

Stroke volume

End diastolic volume (at end of fillinh)- end systolic volume ( at end of ejection

Ejection fraction

Stroke volume/ end diastolic volume

Cardiac output

Stroke volume x heart rate

Preferred source of energy for the heart

Fatty acids. Can also use glucose and lactate

Creatine phosphokinase

Enzyme Manufacturers creatine phosphate from atp. Different than that in skeletal muscle. If there is damage to the heart it can be found in the blood

Mean arterial pressure

Diastolic aortic pressure - 1/3 pulse pressure

Total peripheral resistance

Mean blood pressure / cardiac output

Ejection fraction

Stroke volume/end diastolic volume

4 factors that affect cardiac output

Preload- end diastolic volume


Afterload - resistance to ejection fraction of blood from ventricles


Heart rate


Myocardial contractility- strength of cardiac muscle contractility

Starlings law of the heart

Withing limits the greater the preload or stretch the greater will be the force of contraction the smaller will be the end systolic volume and so a large stroke volume.


Ensure heart pumps into aorta the same amount it receives from the veins

Myocardial contractility

Force of contraction of cardiac muscles at a given fiber length


Does not change during starlings law.

Factors that affect myocardial contractility

Norepinephrine and epinephrine


Increased extracellular calcium


Digitalis which increases intracellular calcium

Sympathetic branch innervation

Innervated by post ganglionic sympathetic nerve fibers that release norepinephrine which binds to b adrenergic receptors in myocardial cells membranes


Stimulates sinus node increasing heart rate


Stimulaes Cardiac muscle of ventricles cause it to increase contractile force.

Parasympathetic bramch

Nerve fibers from left and right vagus nerve innervated sinus and av nodes. Not ventricular myocardium. Causes heart to beat more slowly.


Preganglionic Parasympathetic nerve endings release acetylcholine which binds to nicotinic receptors on post ganglionic neurons in the heart.


Post ganglionic release acetylcholine which binds to Muscarinic receptors on membranes of pacemaker cells. Blocked by atropine

Atropine

Blocks Muscarinic receptors which prevent the Parasympathetic from slowing the heart down.


Central control of the heart

Primarily from region of medulla called Vasomotor center or cardiac center.

Heart fuel percentages

Fatty acids - 67


Glucose - 17.9


Lactate - 16.5


Amino acids- 5.3


Keto acids- 4.3


Pyruvate - .5