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106 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Arteries

Red


Larger than veins


Able to contract

Veins

Blue

Heart is located

Medial to lungs


Superior to diaphragm


Left of body’s midline

Apex

Bottom of heart, point of heart


Inferior portion directed toward the left of the heart

Base

Top of heart (superior)


Great vessels are attached — carry vessels into/out of heart

Heart occupies most of the what?

Mediastinum (central region of the thorax/chest)

3 tissue layers of the heart

Endocardium (inside)


Myocardium (middle)


Epicardium (outside)

Pericardium

Sac that covers that heart

Parietal

Covers the cavity

Visceral

Covers the organs

Endocardium

Inside


Smooth thin layer of epithelium


Provides SMOOTH SURFACE for blood to flow EASILY

The smooth thin layer in the endocardium does what?

Prevents abnormal clotting of the heart


Folds into membrane


Makes the bicuspid valve

Myocardium

Heart muscle


Middle layer


Thickest layer


Pumps blood through vessels


Thicker at left ventricle

Epicardium

Outer most layer of heart wall


Serous membrane


Considered visceral layer bc it covers this organ (❤️)

Pericardium layers

Outermost and heaviest layer— fibrous CT membrane


Addt’l CT anchors the pericardium


SEROUS MEMBRANE forms the INNER LATER of the pericardial sac


OUTER PARIETAL LAYER LINES the fibrous pericardial sac


Thin fluid layer is there to prevent friction between the 2 layers

Fibrous pericardium

Pericardium sac outermost and heaviest layer


Connective tissue

What anchors the pericardial layer?

Additional CT to the diaphragm

Serous membrane in the pericardium

Forms the INNER LAYER of the pericardial sac

Outer parietal layer

LINES the fibrous pericardial sac ( an inner layer visceral layer that lines the heart)

What prevents friction between the parietal layer and the visceral layer

A thin layer a fluid

Mediastinum

Central region of chest/thorax

Divisions of the heat

Right and left


Double pump

Right side of heart

Receives low, deoxygenated blood that has already circulated through the body and pumped to the Lungs


Left side of heart

Receives highly oxygenated blood from the lungs and pumps it throughout the body

4 chambers

Right atrium


Right ventricle


Left atrium


Left ventricle

R & L upper atrium (atria)

Blood receiving chambers

R & L ventricles (lower)

Dispensing pumps


Maximum amount of forceful pumps

Right atrium chamber

Receive blood returning from body


Blood has low oxygen


Carried back to the heart by veins(superior/inferior vena cava)

Superior vena cava

Brings blood from head/chest/arm (anything above diaphragm) back to the heart

Inferior vena cava

Brings blood from trunk and legs (anything below diaphragm) and returns back the Right atrium

Largest vein in body

Superior/ inferior vena cava

All 3 of these return blood to the right atrium

Superior/inferior vena cava


Coranary sinus

Blood comes from

The superior/inferior vena cave

Right ventricle chamber

Receives blood from Right Atrium and pumps to lungs

Pulmonary trunk

Blood passes from the right ventricle to this


Divides into R and L pulmonary arteries


Branches of these carry blood to the lungs

Arteries carry OXYGENATED blood — EXCEPT pulmonary arteries

All other instances arteries carry oxygen rich blood

Pulmonary Arteries

Carry unoxygenated blood to the lungs to be oxygenated

Veins carry unoxygenated blood — EXCEPT pulmonary veins

All other instances veins carry unoxygenated blood

Pulmonary veins

Carry oxygenated blood from the lungs to the left atrium

Pulmonary circulation

Supplies blood with oxygen


Blood is pumped to and from lungs

Blood is returned back from lungs and received by?

Left atrium

Unoxygenated blood is pumped to the lungs by the?

Right ventricle

Left Atrium Chamber

Receiving chamber


Receives oxygenated blood that comes from lungs via pulmonary VEINS

What’s the only time veins carry oxygen rich blood?

In the left atrium

Why does the left ventricle have the thickest wall?

Bc it has to PUMP blood out to the ENTIRE BODY

Aorta

Largest artery in body

Septum

Separate right and left chambers completely

Interatrial septum

Separates two artia ( atrium)

Interventricular septum

Separates the two ventricles

4 valves

right atrioventricular valve (aka tricuspid )


Left atrioventricular valve (bicuspid)


Pulmonary valve


Aortic valve

Valves function

Keep blood flowing one way


Prevent BACK FLOW

Right AV Valve


(Tricuspid)

3 cusps


When the valve opens, blood flows freely from the R Atrium to R ventricle

Left AV Valve


(Bicuspid or mitral)

2 cusps - heavier cusps


Permit blood to flow freely from L atrium to L ventricle

AV valves

Attached by thin fibrous threads to papillary muscles arising from the walls of ventricles

Chordea tendineae


(Heart strings)

Fibrous threads that attaches AV valves (heart strings)

Purpose of chordea tendinae

Stabilize the valve flaps(clasps) when ventricles contact

Pulmonary Valve

Semilunar


Prevents back flow to right ventricle

Where is the aortic valve located?

Between left ventricle and aorta

Where is the Pulmonary valve located

Between right ventricle and pulmonary trunk

Aortic Valve

Semilunar


Prevents back flow to left ventricle

Pulmonary arteries

Carry deoxygenated blood

Pulmonary veins

Carry oxygenated blood

What’s the only layer that comes in direct with blood flow in the chamber?

Endocardium

Coronary arteries

❤️s own blood supply


Supplies O2 and nutrients


Blood supply for myocardium

R and L coronary arteries

Encircle ❤️ like a crown


1st to branch off aorta

Ischemia

No O2 or blood supply to ❤️


Cell/muscle death

Coronary artery disease

Once vessels get clogged or narrowed ➡️ ischemia ➡️ heart attack

What’s the process of blood to the myocardium?

Aorta- R/L coronary arteries - arterioles - venules - capillaries - coronary veins - coronary sinus

Capillaries

Gas exchange takes place (O2 for CO2)

Pulmonary circulation

Taking unoxygenated blood from heart to lungs and bringing it back to L atrium to be pumped / exchange CO2 for O2

Systemic circulation

Pumps oxygenated blood out to body (whole system) by L ventricle

Heart muscle contraction begins in atrium

Contraction of ventricles more forceful than atrium

Cardiac cycle

One complete cycle of contraction/ relaxation (opening/closing of valves)


Heart beat

Each cardiac cycle takes about

0.8 seconds 8/10th of a second

Cardiac output

Amount of blood pumped from each ventricle per min

Stroke volume

70


Amount of blood pumped from each ventricle with each beat

Cardiac output formula

Heart rate x stroke volume

Nodes

Tissue masses

Sinoatrial node


SA node

Aka pacemaker


Upper wall of R atrium


Initiates heart beats sets rate of contraction

Which node is electrical conduction

SA node

Atrioventricular node


AV node


Vagas nerve

Back up


Located between atria (interatrial septum)


Bottom of R atrium

Which node is the coordinator

AV node

Atrioventricular bundle


“Bundle of his”

Top of interventricular septum

Intercalculated disks

Disks allow for rapid flow of impulses

Purkinje fibers

Travels in branching networks through the myocardium

Sequence of hearts conduction system

SA - AV - AV Bundle - purkinje fibers

Sinus rhythm

Normal heart rhythm starting at SA Node

Central nervous system

Main control


Divides into 2 system

What influence heart rate

Chemicals


Drugs


Hormones


Exercises

ANS


Autonomic nervous system

Modifies heart rate according to changing body conditions

Sympathetic

Increase heart rate or contractions by stimulating SA and AV Nodes

What’s your fight or flight response?

Sympathetic

Parasympathetic

Lowers heart rate or contractions

What is known as “puts the breaks on?”

Parasympathetic

Vagas nerve

Cranial nerve that supplies heart


Extends to anus

Premature Ventricular Contraction


Extrasystole

Extra beat

Asystole

No contractions


No heart beat

S1 , 1st ❤️ sound

“Lub”


Start of ventricular systole

S2


2nd ❤️ sound

“Dup”


Start of ventricular relaxation

Organic murmur

Abnormal sound caused by structural change

Sinus arrhythmia

Variation in heart rate can be due to changes in the rate and depth and breathing

Intercalated disks between cells

Promotes rapid transfer of electrical signals between cardiac muscle cells

Layer of heart wall that pumps blood?

Myocardium

Coronary sinus

Dilated vein that opens into the right atrium near inferior venacave

Coronary veins

Take CO2 to coronary sinus to drain to right atrium

Murmur

Abnormal heart beat due to faulty valve