1/46
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
circulatory system
blood, blood vessels, and heart
systemic circulation
supplies blood to body and organs
pulmonary circulation
supplies blood to lungs
red
oxygenated blood
blue
deoxygenated blood
what’s the reason for the left side of circulatory system?
systemic circulation
what’s the reason for the right side of circulatory system?
pulmonary circulation
location of heart
inside pericardial cavity, located inside mediastinum inside the thoracic cavity
what are the layers of the heart?
epicardium, myocardium, and endocardium
epicardium
superficial layer; aka visceral pericardium, contains cardiomyocytes and areolar tissue; produces thin watery serious fluid around the heart to prevent friction
myocardium
middle layer; cardiac muscle tissue; contains cardiomyocytes and connective tissues
endocardium
deepest layer; lines inside of heart; contains endothelium and areolar tissue
4 chambers of the heart?
L/R atria; L/R ventricles
pulmonary trunk
branches into L and R pulmonary arteries that go to the lungs
aorta
pumps blood throughout rest of the body
superior vena cava
brings in from upper part of the body and empties into the right atrium
coronary sinus
short lengthened skeletal muscle, branched, cardiac muscles; striated and has smaller sarcoplasmic reticulum
striated muscles
cardiomyofibrils with sarcomeres
intercalated discs
connection points of cardiomyocytes; branched relatively shortRely on aerobic respiration (not lactic acid fermentation)
lots of mitochondria and myoglobin
many fuel sources like fatty acids, glucose, amino acids, lactic acid
critical for O2- → fuel
is fuel or oxygen more important in cardiomyocytes?
oxygen
gap junctions
allow direct flow of AP throughout the heart; little tubes that makes a little passageway into cells
desmosomes
strong anchors points between cells to hold them strongly connected together in the filaments
fascia adherens
special adherens junctions that connect sarcomere from one cell to sarcomere in next cell; connects myofibrils together
cadherins
transmembrane proteins; connecting between cells
connector proteins
special adherens structure that attaches to thin actin filaments in sarcomere
intermediate filaments
strong, rope-like protein fibers forming part of the cell's cytoskeleton; provides strength and support of cell shape
cardiac muscle
aka the heart; has myogenic contraction, no nerves needed; autorhythmicity; has pacemaker cells
pacemaker cells
where the heartbeat starts; stored in sinoatrial valve
what are the 2 atrioventricular valves?
tricuspid (R) and bicuspid (L)
tricuspid valve
right
bicuspid/mitral valve
left
what are the 2 semilunar valves?
aortic valve and pulmonary valve
functions of the semilunar valves?
allows blood to come out of ventricle
cardiac cycle
cycle of contraction and relaxation during a heartbeat
systole
contraction
diastole
relaxation
what makes the “Lubb” sound?
AV valves snapping shut
what makes the “Dubb” sound?
semilunar valves snapping shut
cardiac conduction system
specialized conducting cardiomyocytes; players → SA and AV nodes, tracts, bundles, and fibers
SA node
located in right atrium,autorhythmicity (beats automatically), contains pacemaker cells
pacemaker cells
create spontaneous action potentials; the start of heartbeat
From SA to AV node
APs goes through the 3 internodal tracts (anterior, middle, and posterior internodal tracts) to get to AV node
Interatrial Band/Bachmann’s bundle
goes from SA node to left atrium; synchronizes contractions between atria
The atrioventricular (AV) Node
only signal pathway to ventricles ; delays signals due to slower speed in the AV node; Connective tissue barrier between atria and ventricles, blocking the other paths
The Bundle of His/atrioventricular bundle
from AV node to interventricular septum, switching back to fast speed, then shoots down to apex
Purkinje fibers
signal to ventricle walls; from apex towards base shoot down septum, then up the sides; aka subendocardial conduction network
Cardiac AP Steps:
SA node → spreads through 3 internodal tracts → AV node → interatrial band (Bachmann’s bundle) → atrioventricular node → bundle of his (atrioventricular bundle) → purkinje fibers