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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
List the 4 heart valves and what areas they seperate
Tricuspid valve - RA and RV
Pulmonary valve - RV and pulmonary artery
Mitral valve - LA and LV
aortic valve - LV and aorta
What are the papillary muscles and what do they do?
"They are muscles in the ventricle that attach to the atrialventricular valves (tricuspid and mitral).

- 3 attach to tricuspid (each leaflet)
- 2 attach to mitral ""bicuspid"" (each leaflet)

There function is to keep the valves shut during ...
"They are muscles in the ventricle that attach to the atrialventricular valves (tricuspid and mitral).

- 3 attach to tricuspid (each leaflet)
- 2 attach to mitral ""bicuspid"" (each leaflet)

There function is to keep the valves shut during ventricular contraction thus preventing blood back flow."
Explain electrical conduction through the heart.

1. Where it is generated
2. The conduction pathway structures
"1. SA Node in healthy heart
2. SA Node - AV Node - Bundle of His - R/L Bundle Branch - Purkinje Fibres"
1. SA Node in healthy heart
2. SA Node - passive spread to LA - collection at coronary sinus - AV Node - Bundle of His - R/L Bundle Branch - Purkinje Fibres
What are the components of the Right and Left Coronary Arteries?
and what do they supply?
Right Coronary Artery: (supplies the RV and portions of the LV

Right Coronary Artery, Right "Acute" Marginal Artery, Posterior descending Artery

Left Coronary Artery:

Left main - Circumflex Artery - obtuse marginal branch (lateral and pos...
Right Coronary Artery: (supplies the RV and portions of the LV

Right Coronary Artery, Right "Acute" Marginal Artery, Posterior descending Artery

Left Coronary Artery:

Left main - Circumflex Artery - obtuse marginal branch (lateral and posterior LV)
left main - Left anterior descending artery - Diagonal Branch, (LV wall, anterior RV wall anterior intraventricular septum
What is the Sacrolemma?

A. Place in myocardial cells where calcium is stored
B. Membrane of a muscle cell
C. A component in the contraction apparatus
D. A part of the electrical conduction pathway
B. Membrane of a muscle cell
Inside a cardiac muscle cell (cytoplasm) state if the following ions are more or less abundant compared to outside the cell at rest.

Na+
Ca2+
Cl-
K+

Bonus: Lab values give you ion concentration where?
"Na+    - Less abundant inside the cell
Ca2+   - Less abundant inside the cell
Cl-     - More abundant inside the cell
K+    - More abundant inside the cell

Bonus: Lab values give you concentrations ouside the cell as they come from b...
"Na+    - Less abundant inside the cell
Ca2+   - Less abundant inside the cell
Cl-     - More abundant inside the cell
K+    - More abundant inside the cell

Bonus: Lab values give you concentrations ouside the cell as they come from blood draws (the plasma).
Explain what channels are involved in each step 0-4 of the diagram below.
Explain what channels are involved in each step 0-4 of the diagram below.
"4 - Resting Phase (Maintained By Na+/K+ ATPase)
0 - Depolarization (Opening of Na+ Channels - Na+ In)
1 - Slight Repolarization (Closing of Na+ Cahnnels)
2 - Plateau Phase (Opening of Calcium Channels - Ca2+ In)
3 - Repolarization Phase (Open...
4 - Resting Phase (Maintained By Na+/K+ ATPase)
0 - Depolarization (Opening of Na+ Channels - Na+ In)
1 - Slight Repolarization (Closing of Na+ Cahnnels)
2 - Plateau Phase (Opening of Calcium Channels - Ca2+ In)
3 - Repolarization Phase (Opening of K+ Channels - K+ Out)
In respect to ion flux, how does a pacemaker cell (SA Node) depolarize / Repolarize?
"The If (funny current) influxes in calcium and depolarizes the cell and K+ effluxes and repolarizes the cell.


"
The If (funny current) influxes in calcium and depolarizes the cell and K+ effluxes and repolarizes the cell.
How do the myosin heads gain access to the actin filiments in cardiac muscle contraction?
Calcium binds to Tropoinin C  which causes a conformational change in the Troponin complex (TnC/Tn1/TnT) that moves tropomyosin out of the way so the myosin heads can bind actin.
Calcium binds to Tropoinin C  which causes a conformational change in the Troponin complex that moves tropomyosin out of the way so the myosin heads can bind actin.
1. What does the SERCA pump do?

2. What protein does sympathetic activation (Beta 1 agonist) indirectly have an effect on to increase the activity of the SERCA pump?
1. It recovers the free calcium and pumps it back into the sarcoplasmic reticulum, so it can be used in the next contraction 

2. Phospholamban - (Sympathetic stimulation removes the phospholamban inhibiton via phosphorylation and increased SER...
1. It recovers the free calcium and pumps it back into the sarcoplasmic reticulum, so it can be used in the next contraction 

2. Phospholamban - (Sympathetic stimulation removes the phospholamban inhibiton via phosphorylation and increased SERCA activity)
Acetylcholine activates muscarinic receptors in the heart. this ________ (increase/decreases) Heart Rate.
Decreases
Decreases
ATP binding to the (myosin head - actin complex) causes __________ (the bond to break / contraction).

ATP hydrolysation on the myosin head to ADP + P causes __________ (muscle contraction / myosin head to rest after ATP is bound)

The disassociation of ADP from the myosin head when attached to actin causes _________ (muscle contraction / muscle relaxation
"1. The Bond to break
2. Myosin Heads to reset to be ready for next contraction
3. Muscle contraction

For more on this look at this video on youtube:

""Muscle Contraction""

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gJ309LfHQ3M"
"1. The Bond to break
2. Myosin Heads to reset to be ready for next contraction
3. Muscle contraction

For more on this look at this video on youtube:

""Muscle Contraction""

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gJ309LfHQ3M"