Lesson 20.3 Class Activity Study Notes
Lesson 20.3 Class Activity Notes
1. Cardiac Cycle Images
Task: For each image, determine the phase of the heart cycle.
**Phases: **
Atrial Diastole (AD): Relaxation of the atria; blood fills atria.
Atrial Systole (AS): Contraction of the atria; blood pushed into ventricles.
Ventricular Diastole (VD): Relaxation of the ventricles; blood fills ventricles.
Ventricular Systole (VS): Contraction of the ventricles; blood is ejected to the body.
Possible Labels for Images:
Image 1: VD/AD
Image 2: AS/VD
Image 3: AD/VD
Image 4: AD/VS
2. Waveforms Matching
Task: Match each waveform with its corresponding physiological event.
Matching Results:
P wave: B. Atrial depolarization (contraction)
QRS complex: C. Ventricular depolarization (contraction)
T wave: A. Ventricular repolarization (relaxation)
3. Blood Flow Scenarios
Task: Categorize the following statements into the correct scenarios based on pressure differences in the heart.
Scenarios:
Atrial pressure > Ventricular pressure
Blood flows into the ventricle
AV valves open
Ventricular pressure > Aortic pressure
Blood is ejected into the aorta
Semilunar valves open
4. Isovolumetric Phases Explanation
Question: Why is there no blood entering or exiting the ventricles during isovolumetric phases?
Answer: All valves are closed during both isovolumetric systole and isovolumetric diastole.
In isovolumetric systole, the ventricles contract with closed valves, preventing blood flow.
In isovolumetric diastole, the ventricles are relaxed with closed valves, maintaining blood volume.
5. Heart Sounds Matching
Task: Match each heart sound with the corresponding event.
Matching Results:
S1: D. AV valves closing
S2: E. Semilunar valves closing
S3: A. Blood flowing into ventricles
S4: B. Atrial contraction
Heart murmur: C. Regurgitation through valves
Summary
The heart cycle consists of distinct phases characterized by the activity of the atria and ventricles, defined by pressure changes and valve functionality. Understanding the flow of blood during these phases is crucial for grasping cardiac physiology and the heart sounds that accompany them.