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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is normal heart rate and amount of blood displaced each beat
60 bpm and 75 ml of blood
Function of the Coronary arteries
To supply the heart with oxygen and nutrient
What does inferior mean
Bottom of heart
What does superior
Top of heart
Where are atriums and ventricles
Right atrium is on the left when looking at a heart, and left atrium is on the right when looking that the front of the heart. Atriums on top, and ventricles on the bottom left and right.
What does the atria do?
recieves blood from the veins as it returns from various organs
What are ventricles and their function?
Chambers of the heart that contract to create blood pressure
Which side has higher blood pressure?
The left chamber has thicker walls and creates higher blood pressure than the right
When are ventricles relaxed? (2 times) Aka Ventricle pressure
- When they atrio-ventricular valves are open
- When the semi-lunar valves are closed
When are ventricles contracted?
(2 times)
Aka Arterial pressure
- When the atrio-ventricular valves are closed
- When the semi-lunar valves are open
What is diastole?
When all of the muscles in the heart are relaxed
What is Atrial Distention?
When the thin muscular wall of the atrium start to stretch from the blood filling it up
Cardiac cycle of the heart step one, the relaxed heart.
- All muscles of heart are relaxed
- Atrio-ventricular valves and semi-lunar valves are closed
- Blood from the veins returns to the heart and begins to fill the Atria
- Arterial blood will try to flow backwards but is then stopped by the semi-lunar valve.
Step 2, Atria filling with blood
- The atria are filling with blood from the veins returning from the lungs and rest of body.
- Each atrium fills causing the thin muscular walls to stretch (Atrial distention)
- Pressure in the atrium is increasing and will soon push open the atrio-ventricular valve.
Step 3, Atrial contraction
- Atrial walls contract
- Blood pressure increases in the atria
- Once atrial pressure is greater than ventricle pressure, the atrio-ventricular valves open
- Blood begins the fill the ventricles
- Ventricle blood pressure increases a little.
Step 4, Ventricles filling with blood
- Blood fills teh ventricles
- Ventricle volume increases
- Pressure increases but not enough to open the semi-lunar valve(s)
Step 5, Ventricles Contracting
- The ventricles have filled with blood
- The walls contract (ventricular systole)
- Ventricle volume decreases
- Blood pressure increases
- Atrio-ventricular valves close as ventricle pressure becomes greater than atrial pressure (1st heart sound)
- Pressure increases quickly in the ventricles
- When ventricle pressure is greater than arterial pressure, the semi-lunar valves open
- A pulse of blood enters the arteries
Step 6, Ventricles relaxing
- The ventricle walls relax (Ventricular diastole)
- Ventricle pressure falls
- When arterial blood pressure becomes greater than ventricle blood pressure, semi-lunar valves close
- Closing semi-lunar valves stops the backflow of blood
- Closing the semi-lunar valves makes the second heart sound