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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Atria Contraction


7-10% cardiac filling amount. increases to 20% during exercise. the kickstart to run action potentials that will reach and cause ventricles to contract



Hearts blood supply

comes only from coronary arteries
Valve function

floppy structures that snap shut to not allow blood backflow

S1 valve sound

closing of Mitral and Tricuspid (AV valves), transition from Diastole to systole
S2 valve sound

closing of semilunar Aortic and Pulmonary Valves, transition from systole to diastole
Normal heart Sounds

no audible sound from valves opening, Lub with Av valves, Dub with SL valves. Higher pressure in S2.

Valvular diseases
degenerative changes, calcification due to aging, coronary artery disease, hypertension, strep throat, congenital, Bacterial endocarditis
Aortic regurgitation/ insufficiency
Leaky valves, blood backflows, causes heart to work harder to squeeze same amount of blood out. Caues hypertrophy in heart
Symptoms of Aortic insufficiency

Nocturnal angina (diastolic pressure falls below 40mmhg), dyspnea, orthopnea

Risk factors of Aortic Insufficiency

Hypertension, rheumatoid processes, syphilis, infective endocarditis
Cordi tendinae

help keep Mitral and Tricuspid valves closed on ejection. Heart attacks can damage these cords and the valves.
Pulmonary Circulation

low pressure system, high compliance

Systemic Circulation

High pressure

Lymphatic Circulation

very low pressure, comes from interstitial space and starts with dead end vessels ascending to nodes and to ducts, eventually drains into left and right subclavian veins.
Heart function

ensures that the brain and tissues are adequately perfused with blood

Blood carries

nutrients, growth facts, hormone, chemical messenger, O2, CO2, temperature, immune system cells, clotting factors, ions

Heart Pumps

left and right ventricles, the two are in series
Venous
Pressures

very compliant, pressure is significant when standing, upon standing blood return to heart is more difficult. muscular contraction helps blood flow in veins
Flow

inversely dependent on resistance, fluid cannot move unless there is difference in gradient
Ejection Fraction

percentage of blood that is pumped out with each heartbeat.

Ejection Fraction measures


capacity and functioning ability of your heart.


Normal at rst is 55 to 70 percent.

Output of heart
same from both ventricles, 5.6 L per minute, can go up to 25L during exercise
Cardiac Output cont

declines with age, reduced in sleep, increases in anxiety, fever, training
Blood flow needs

blood to brain, heart and muscle are not modified, flow serves only their own metabolic needs