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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is the role of the cardiovascular system?
supplies most tranport needs of the body - delivery of oxygen, substrates and hormones and removal of metabolic end products
maintain pH and core temperature
how is cardiac output distributed at rest and during exercise?
control of CVS is toward maintaining BP and meeting the tissues metabolic needs which is done by increasing cardiac output
during exercise Q and blood flow increase to meet nutrient and oxygen needs
what are the main characteristics of myocardial cells? (7)
inherent rythmicity
contractile cells and electrical cells
involuntary
one or two nuclei as opposed to many in skeletmal muscle fibers
extensive capillarisation
mitochondria occupy 40% of cytoplasm volume
joined by intercalated disks
what is the electrical conduction system of the heart?
sa node - av node - av bundle - bundle branches - purkinje fibers
what are the main quantative parameters of the cardiac cycle?
atrial systole=.15s
atrial diastole=.65s
ventricle systole=.3s
ventricle diastole=.5s
stroke volume=amount of blood pumped per cycle
EF=0.67
EDV=125mL
ESV=42mL
cardiac output=HRxSV
5L/min at rest, 20-35L/min during exercise
what does the ECG reflect of the cardiac cycle?
depolarization/repolarization of cardiac cell membrane - SL
changes in heart with endurance training? (5)
decreased resting and submaximal heart rate
increased stroke volume
altered ECG
increased prevalence of 3rd and 4th heart sounds
improved calcium release and transport
preload - what is the Frank-Starling Mechanism and what is it measured by?
stroke volume + myocardial stretch which determines end diastolic pressure
what are the factors that increase(3) and decrease (3) preload?
increases due to - mitral insufficiency, increased BV, drugs that cause vasoconstriction
decreases due to - mitrol stenosis, decreased BV, drugs that cause vasodilation
what is the law of laplace?
tension = pressure x radius/2
anything that causes increase in linear dimensions of the heart with increase heart's energy requirements
what is CV drift?
decreased venous return with prolonged exercise cause an SV decrease
due to SNS control mechanisms and/or redistribution of blood to skin for cooling
what is afterload?
resistance to ventricular emptying
what determines afterload?
EDV - increases in next cardiac cycle with decreased SV, SV increases at higher pressure than normal - with weight lifting
what is the Valsalva maneuver?
increases intrathoracic pressure in afterload
what factors affect contractility of the heart?
contractility of the myocardium depends on calcium availability
with training - increased SR function and increased myosin ATPase - strength of contraction
catecholamines and sympathetic activity increase contractility