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128 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The pericardial sac does what to the heart?
envelops the heart
Pericardial fluid serves as a lubricant to reduce ________ that might be caused by movements of the heart.
friction
What is the cardiovascular system known for transporting?
gases
substrates for energy production
water & minerals
hormones
Immunocompetent cells, globulins, albumins
Heat
What is the only purpose of the cardiovascular system?
transport
What is the center of the circulatory system?
heart
_____ generates the pressure needed for the perfusion of all organs.
heart
The left ventricle supplies the _______ circulation which in turn supplies all organs.
systemic
The right ventricle supplies the _______ circulation which supplies only the lung.
pulmonary
Systemic & pulmonary circulation consists of _____ pressure side (arteries) & _____ pressure side (veins) & all organs in between.
high, low
The left ventricle pumps blood w/ ____ pressure into the aorta.
high
The pressure that comes from the left ventricle is the driving force for ____ of all the organs.
perfusion
Blood leaves the organs with a very ____ pressure & returns via the caval veins to the right atrium.
low
The right ventricle supplies the lung via the ________ artery.
pulmonary
The blood flow through the lung causes a _____ in blood pressure.
decrease
The remaining pressure in the pulmonary veins is just _____ enough to return the blood to the left atrium.
high
The heart consists of ________ which are fused into one functional unit.
two seperate pumps
Both, left & right heart are pulsatile two-chamber pumps, each composed of a _______ and a _______.
atrium & ventricle
The ____ valve prevents a back-flow from the ventricle into the atrium during the contraction of the ventricle.
AV valve (atrioventricular valve)
When the ventricle contracts it ejects blood through a _________ into one of the large arteries.
semilunar valve
The semilunar valves prevent a ______ from the arteries into the ventricles during the filling of the ventricle.
back-flow
The valves act as _____ or ______ valve for the ventricle.
inlet or outlet
For the right side of the heart the inlet valve is ______ & the outlet valve is ______.
tricuspid valve
pulmonary valve
For the left side of the heart the inlet valve is ______ & the outlet valve is ______.
bicuspid valve
aortic valve
The _________ constitutes the base of the heart.
heart skeleton
How many valves are attached to the heart skeleton?
4
What type of structures does the heart skeleton consist of?
fibrous, chondric, osseous
Which structure of the heart skeleton is specific to cattle?
osseous
_______ valve guides blood from right ventricle & is included in pulmonary circulation.
pulmonary trunk valve or right semilunar valve
_______ valve guides arterial blood from the left ventricle & is included in systemic circulation.
aortic valve or left semilunar valve
_______ valve guides venous blood from the cranial & caudal vena cava is located on the right side of the heart.
tricuspid or right AV valve
_______ valve guides arterial blood from the lung and is located on the left side of the heart.
mitral/bicuspid or left AV valve
_______ valve guides blood from the ventricle into large arteries (aorta & pulmonary artery) during the systole
semilunar
________ valve guides the blood from the atrium into the ventricle during the diastole.
atrioventricular
Shifting downward during contraction of the base of the heart supports filling of ________.
atria
Shifting upward during relaxation of the base of the heart supports filling of ________.
ventricles
_______ is when the ventricles contract & blood is ejected into the circulation.
systole
During _______ both AV valves are closed.
systole
During systole both AV valves are _______, preventing a backflow into the _______.
closed, atrium
During systole, both semilunar valves are ____, allowing blood to leave the ventricle.
open
After an ejection is completed the ventricles relax & fill again, this passive phase is called ________.
diastole
What type of phase is systole?
active
What type of phase is diastole?
passive
During diastole both semilunar valves are ____ in order to prevent a back-flow of the ejected blood into the ventricle.
closed
Both AV valves are _____ to allow blood flowing from the large veins through the atrium into the ventricle.
open
________ also have a systole & a diastole, but they are shorter & begin & end before the related ventricular actions.
Atria
The heart base equals level of ______.
valves
The sequence of mechanical events of a whole heartbeat is called _______
cardiac cycle
In order to complete the filling of the ventricles, the first event is a _______ of the atria.
contraction
During the cardiac cycle, all 4 valves can be _____ but only 2 valves can be _____.
closed, open
Atrial contraction _____ the filling of the ventricles
completes
During ______ the ventricles are still relaxed & atrial contractions complete the filling of the ventricles
atrial systole
________ happens before ventricle systole.
atrial systole
_______ begins when blood pressure rises & all valves close w/ isovolumetric contractions also occuring.
ventricular systole
_______ is effected by blood pressure & doesn't effect blood volume during ventricle systole.
isovolumetric contraction
After isovolumetric contraction occurs ventricular pressure becomes ______ than aortic pressure/pulmonary artery pressure.
higher
When isovolumetric contraction occurs ventricular pressure gets ______ than aortic pressure/pulmonary artery pressure & blood is _______.
higher, ejected
Ventricular ______ begins when blood pressure falls & all valves become closed.
diastole
Atrial systole -----> _____
--------> ejection ------>
__________ -------> passive ventricular filling
isovolumetric contraction, isovolumetric relaxation
When ventricular diastole begins, blood pressure _______ & all valves close causing isovolumetric ______ to occur.
falls, relaxation
When isovolumetric ______ occurs, atrial pressure becomes higher than ventrical pressure.
relaxation
When atrial pressure becomes higher than ventricular pressure & the AV valves open ______ occurs.
passive filling
During diastole of the left ventricle, ________ pressure becomes slightly lower than ______ pressure.
ventrical, atrial
When the ventrical ______ (systole) the ventricular pressure rises steeply.
contracts
As long as the ventricular pressure is lower than the aortic pressure the aortic valve is _______.
closed
When the ventricular pressure _______ the aortic pressure, the aortic valve opens & blood is ejected.
exceeds
_______ volume is the maximum volume of the entire cardiac cycle
enddiastolic
Why is enddiastolic volume the max volume of the entire cardiac cycle?
Because the ventricle continues filling up to the very end of the diastole
The lowest ventricular blood volume is achieved at the end of systole, called ______.
endsystolic volume
_______ volume is the volume of blood ejected during systole.
stroke
_______ volume is the difference between enddiastolic volume & endsystolic volume.
stroke
What is the path of action potentials through the heart?
Generated in the SA Node in the right atrium, then conducted to the AV node, the Bundle of His, the bundle branches & Purkinje Fibers
In the conduction system of the heart, once the AP hits the purkinje fibers what happens next?
From the conduction fibers the depolarization spreads out into the working muscle fibers & causes them to contract.
The conduction system of the heart consists of what type of fibers?
cardiac muscle fibers not nerve fibers
________ cells lose the ability to contract, but gain the ability to generate AP on their own accord.
cardiac muscle fiber
The speed of conduction is much higher/lower in Bundle Branches & Purkinje Fibers & much higher/lower in the AV node.
higher
lower
What are the primary pacemakers of the heart?
SA Node
What are the auxiliary pacemakers of the heart?
AV node
bundle branches
purkinje fibers
Why is the SA node called the primary pacemaker?
It is normally the source of all APs in the heart
Why are the AV node, Bundle of His, bundle branches & purkinje fibers called auxillary pacemakers?
if the SA nodes fail to generate APs then the aux. pacemakers take over & generate "auxillary" APs to replace the SA APs.
Where is the SA node found?
right atrium bt. cranial vena cava & caudal v. cava
Where is the AV node found?
atrial septum
Where is the Bundle of His found?
base of the heart, bt. atrial septum & ventricular septum
Where are the bundle branches found?
left & right side of the ventricular septum
Where are the Purkinje fibers found?
muscle wall of both ventricles
The ____ node is the physiological pacemaker of the heart, which generates an automatic rhythmicity
SA
Self excitation of SA node cells results mainly from the inherent high permeability to ____ & ____.
Na+ & K+
The slow depolarization bt. two APs (diastole) is called ______.
pacemaker potential or prepotential
The delay in the AV node results in a _______ contraction
sequential
What is a sequential contraction?
A contraction of the first atria & then the ventricles allowing the atria to pump blood into the ventricle
SA node initiates ______.
depolarization
AV node acts as _____ & ____
frequency filter & delays
Bundle of His delays _______.
propagation
Bundle branches guide into _____ & _____.
left & right ventricles
purkinje fibers connect to _____.
muscle tissue
Nervous control of the heart comes from where?
Sympathetic nerve
Parasympathetic nerve
Humoral control of the heart comes from what?
Hormones (epinephrine,norepinephrine)
Electrolytes (Na+,K+,Ca2+)
Drugs
Parasympathetic innervations of the heart happen where?
left & right atrium
SA node
AV node
Which innervation of the heart includes the ventricle?
sympathetic nerve
Sympathetic innervations of the heart happen where?
Left & right atrium
SA node
AV node
Left & right ventricle
Cardiac activity is controlled by the ______.
ANS
The sympathetic nervous system _______ heart rate, speed of conduction, force of contraction & excitability.
increases
_______ nervous system is not the force of contraction of the ventricle.
Parasympathetic
The parasympathetic nervous system ______ heart rate, speed of conduction (atrium)& excites the atrium.
decreases
Define chronotropic.
heart rate
Define dromotropic.
speed of conduction in the heart
Define inotropic.
force of contraction in the heart
Define bathmotropic.
excitability in the heart.
Norepinephrine _____ heart rate.
increases
Acetylcholine ____ heart rate.
decreases
________ causes steeper depolarization through increased Na+ influx & decreased K+ efflux
Norepinephrine
_______ causes flatter diastolic depolarization through increased K+ efflux & decreased Ca+ influx
Acetylcholine
Norepinephrine causes steeper depolarization through increased ___ influx & decreased ___ efflux.
Na+, K+
Acetylcholine causes flatter diastolic depolarization through increased ___ efflux & decreased ___ influx.
K+, Ca+
Under extreme conditions like running fast, the ______ nervous system has no influence on the heart.
parasympathetic
What happens when both the parasympathetic & sympathetic nerves exert equal influence on the heart?
They eliminate each other & the heart beats w/ the intrinsic rate of the SA Node
The sympathetic N. dominates the ________; & the parasympathetic n. dominates the _____.
day, night
_______ & ________ are hormones synthesized in the suprarenal gland & released into the blood. They exert the same effect on the heart.
epinephrine, norepinephrine
Norepinephrine is also the neurotransmitter of the ________ nerve
sympathetic
How does epinephrine & norepinephrine effect the heart?
They increase
heart rate
speed of conduction
force of contraction excitability
______ is the neurotransmitter of the parasympathetic nerve & is synthesized in its synapses.
Acetylcholine
_______ exerts negative tropic effects on the heart.
Acetylcholine
_____ is the neurotransmitter of all skeletal muscles.
ACh
_____ is the preganglionic transmitter of both, the sympathetic & parasympathetic nerve & the postganglionic transmitter of the parasympathetic nerve
ACh
How does ACh effect the heart?
It decreases heart rate, speed of conduction, force of contraction & excitability
______ = the pumping ability of the heart.
contractility
What does increased contractility result in?
larger stroke volume for any given end-diastolic volume
What does decreased contractility result in?
smaller stroke volume
Decreased _____ can cause heart failure.
contractility