Heart Structure & Circulation Terms | Physiology Lecture 20

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74 Terms

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Pulmonary (lung) circulation

this type of circulation carries blood bewteen the heart and lungs

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Systemic circulation

this type of circulation carries blood between heart and organ system

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Pulmonary (lung circulation)

This circulation moves O2 from inhaled air into blood

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Systemic circulation

This circulation moves O2 to tissues and CO2 back to lungs

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systemic circulation

This system maintains appropriate blood pressure

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Pulmonary (lung) circulation

This system removes CO2 from blood and releases it into the atmosphere

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2

the heart is a four-chamber ___ sided pump

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right atrium

deoxygenated blood from the body enters the _____ ____

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right ventricle

from the right atrium, the blood flows into the ____ ____

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lungs

from the right ventricle, the blood flows to the

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left atrium

from the lungs the blood flows to the 

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left ventricle

from the left atrium the blood flows to the 

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body

from the left ventricle the blood flows to the

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(superior/inferior) vena cava, right atrium, tricuspid (right atrioventricular) valve, right ventricle, pulmonary semilunar valve, pulmonary arteries, lungs, pulmonary veins, left atrium, mitral (bicuspid, leftatrioventricular) valve, left ventricle, aortic semilunar valve, aorta

Say the order of blood flow, starting with the vena cava

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tricuspid valve

what is another name for the right atrioventricular valve

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mitral or biscuspid valve

what is another name for the left atrioventricular valve

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Left

Which side of the ventricular muscle walls is thicker?

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Higher systemic blood pressure

the left side needs to have a much thicker/stronger ventricular walls due to the __________ ____________ ___________________ ________on the other side

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lower pressure

The right ventricle pumps blood to pulmonary circulation with a ______ ______

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Endocardium

this is the inner lining of the heart

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Myocardium

this is the middle layer of tissue in the heart, made up of cardiac muscle

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Pericardium

this is the membrane surrounding the heart also called the “heart sac”

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4

How many layers of the pericardium are there?

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Pericarditis

this is inflammation of the pericardium

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Cardiac tamponade

this is fluid accumulation in the pericardial cavity

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Myocardial infarction

this is another word for a heart attack, it's whena part of the myocardium fails to receive enough oxygen

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Cardiac myocyte (cardiomyocyte)

these are another word for cardiac muscle cell

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Deoxygenated

the right side of the heart (atrium and ventricle) carries this kind of blood, before going to the lungs

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Oxygenated

the left side of the heart (atrium and ventricle) carries this kind of blood after going to the lungs, then delivering it to tissues

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Angle

the heart is positioned at an _________ on the left side of the thoracic cavity

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Apex

this is the tip of the heart

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Relaxed

when the ventricles are _____________, blood enters the atria, pushing the atrioventricular valves down

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Contracted

When the ventricles are _________________, blood presses up against the AV valve cusps, forcing the valves closed, and the blood will flow through the semilunar valves

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Chordae tendineae

these are bands of fibrous tissue in the ventricles that can be tightened by papillary muscles, and prevent the AV valves from being pushed inside out into the atria when the ventricles are contracted

<p>these are bands of fibrous tissue in the ventricles that can be tightened by papillary muscles, and prevent the AV valves from being pushed inside out into the atria when the ventricles are contracted</p>
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Cardiac Skeleton

this is the fibrous layer of connective tissue that's composed of rings of that connective tissue around the 4 valves, but it's not a bone., forms a single spatial plane that contains teh 4 valves

<p>this is the fibrous layer of connective tissue that's composed of rings of that connective tissue around the 4 valves, but it's not a bone., forms a single spatial plane that contains teh 4 valves</p>
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Anchors valves

anchors atrial muscles above and ventricular muscles below

acts as an electrical insulator between atria and ventricles

these are the 3 roles of the cardiac skeleton

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Echocardiogram

ultrasound of the heart

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Stenosis

this is a condition when the valve flaps become thick or stiff, and maybe fuse together, resulting in a norrowed valve opening and reduced blood flow through the valve

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Regurgitation

this is a condition when the valve flaps don't close properly, which causes blood to leak backwards into the heart, and occurs due to a condition called prolapse

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Atresia

this is a condition where the valves are not formed, and a solid sheet of tissue blocks the blood flow between the heart chambers

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Atrium

In terms of the 3 waves of depolarization, the first wave of depolarization goes from the top of the _________ to its bottom

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Intermittent period

After the atria are depolarized, the period that follows is called the _________________ ______________ and is a delay

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Ventricle`

After the intermittent period, the next wave of depolarization happens from the bottom of the ____________ to its top

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simultaneously

the left and right atria contract _______

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simultaneously

left and right ventricles contract ______

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Preload

the intermittent period is needed because of the necessity to fill the ventricles with blood, which is known as this

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preload

volume of blood in the ventricles at the end of diastole, right before the muscle contracts

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Arrhythmia

this is irregular electrical activites that lead to abnormal contractions

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Ventricular fibrillation

this is an extreme case of arrhythmia which causes the ventricles to twitch uselessly, which eventually can lead to sudden death, can be solved by CPR and AED

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Intercalated discs

these are specialized structures in cardiac muscle cells that has desmosomes and gap junctions, which help the cardiac muscle to initiate its own muscle contractions

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Gap Junctions

these are in the intercalated discs taht are areas of low electrical resistance that allows action ptoentials to spread from cell to cell

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Desmosoems

these are in the intercalated discs that are a type of adherence junction which holds the cells together

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Functional syncytium

this is the concept that is an action potential is initiated in any cell of the heart, it will spread throughout to the connected muscle cells

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myogenic

cardiac muscle = myogenic/neurogenic

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Myogenic

the heart has the ability to initiate its own muscle contractions, and when removed from the body, it'll still beat spontaneously

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neurogenic

skeletal muscle = myogenic/neurogenic

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Neurogenic

skeletal muscle is this, which means that the muscle needs to be initiated by a motor neuron in order to contract

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2

there are this many subgroups of syncytia, which contract sequentially with delay

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AV node

there is only one connecting path between the atrial and ventricular syncytia, which is this

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Cardiac pacemakers

these are cells that are specialized and devoted to generation and conduction of rhythmic, pacemaker potentials, which help the rhythm of circulation

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Pacemaker potentials

spontaneous depolarization in the resting membrane potential

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SA node

this is the place where the pacemaker potentials are initiated, and it is at the top right of the heart

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AV node

after the pacemaker potential is generated in the SA node, it spreads to this, which is the only way to get a depolarization wave to get from the atria to the ventricles

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AV nodal delay

the conduction through the AV node is slow, which creates a delay between the atria and ventricular contraction, called this

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Doesn't

the wave of depolarization from the AV node ________(does/doesn't) spread uniformly over the vnetricular myocardium

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Bundle of His

After the AV node, the electrical impulse spreads to this

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Left and right blude branches

After the Bundle of His, the electrical impulse spreads to this

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Purkinje fibers

After the left and right bundle branches, the elecrtrical impulse spreads from the apex upward through these, and enable ventricular contraction beginning primarily at the apex, pushing blood upward towards the pulmonary and aortic valves

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SA node

which node has the fastest rate of conduction?

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SA node

what node determines the heart rate and direction of conduction?

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AV node

which node has the slowest conduction speed?

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Delay

AV node has the slowest conduction speed, and during this __________ caused by this, and the atria contract, and ventricles become filled

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Tachycardia

if the heart beats too fast, it is called this

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Brachycardia

if the heart beats too slow, it is called this