2022-11-03T05:40:40+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>high to low</p>, <p>Pulmonary Circuit </p>, <p>Systemic circuit</p>, <p>the purpose of gas exchange</p>, <p>Pulmonary trunk</p>, <p>Pulmonary arteries</p>, <p>Pulmonary veins </p>, <p>Systemic</p>, <p>deliver oxygen &amp; nutrients to body tissues; picks up CO2 and waste products</p>, <p>right atrium, right ventricle, left atrium, left ventricle</p>, <p>tricuspid, pulmonary, mitral (bicuspid), aortic</p>, <p>Pericardium</p>, <p>Epicardium</p>, <p>criss-crossing, interlacing layers of cells &amp; connective tissue</p>, <p>atria &amp; ventricles</p>, <p>AV valves</p>, <p>left side</p>, <p>right side</p>, <p>Chordae Tendineae </p>, <p>ventricles and arteries</p>, <p>Semilunar valves</p>, <p>right side</p>, <p>left side </p>, <p>Lub</p>, <p>Dub</p>, <p> Intercalated discs</p>, <p>Desmosomes</p>, <p>Gap junctions</p>, <p>F-channels</p>, <p>Voltage-gated calcium channel</p>, <p>Contractile Myocardium cells</p>, <p>F-channels</p>, <p>Ca2+ channels; depolarization; AP</p>, <p>Ca2+; K+; repolarize</p>, <p>Phase 0: Depolarization</p>, <p>Phase 1: initial repolarization</p>, <p>Phase 2: Plateau</p>, <p>End of Plateau</p>, <p>Phase 3: Rapid Repolarization</p>, <p>Phase 4:</p>, <p>depolarize; repolarize</p>, <p>arrhythmia</p>, <p>ACH; sodium permeability; voltaged gated calcium channels</p>, <p>ACH or DHP</p>, <p>Voltage-gated L-type calcium channel</p>, <p>calcium-induced calcium release; ryanodine receptors</p>, <p>right atrium</p>, <p>AV node </p>, <p>Purkinje fibers</p>, <p>sa node, av node, av bundle, bundle branches, purkinje fibers</p>, <p>P wave</p>, <p>atria</p>, <p>QRS complex</p>, <p>T wave </p>, <p>CO= HR* SV</p>, <p>Preload</p>, <p>Afterload</p>, <p>left </p>, <p>Cardiac output</p>, <p>Stroke Volume</p> flashcards
Ch. 14 & Ch.29 - Cardiovascular System

Ch. 14 & Ch.29 - Cardiovascular System

  • high to low

    Blood flows from ________

  • Pulmonary Circuit

    -right side of the heart

    -pushes blood through heart the heart, the lungs, and back to the heart

  • Systemic circuit

    -located on the left side of the heart

    -pushes blood through heart, tissues, and back to the heart

  • the purpose of gas exchange

    What is the function of the pulmonary circuit?

  • Pulmonary trunk

    -oxygen-poor blood leaves the right ventricle via the pulmonary trunk; large artery that branches to left and right pulmonary arteries

  • Pulmonary arteries

    take the blood to the lung where oxygen is picked up and CO2 is left off

  • Pulmonary veins

    blood returns to the heart via four pulmonary veins that go to the left atrium

  • Systemic

    Which circulation consists of blood vessels that extend to and from the heart?

  • deliver oxygen & nutrients to body tissues; picks up CO2 and waste products

    What is the function of systemic circulation?

  • right atrium, right ventricle, left atrium, left ventricle

    What are the 4 chambers of the heart?

  • tricuspid, pulmonary, mitral (bicuspid), aortic

    What are the 4 valves of the heart?

  • Pericardium

    -provides cushioning; friction free

  • Epicardium

    outer visceral layer that lines the surface of the heart often infiltrated with fats

  • criss-crossing, interlacing layers of cells & connective tissue

    What is the orientation of cells on the myocardium?

  • atria & ventricles

    AV valve is between _______

  • AV valves

    -prevent backflow into the atria when ventricles contract

  • left side

    Bicuspid/mitral valve located on ______

  • right side

    Tricuspid valve located on ________

  • Chordae Tendineae

    ____________ anchor AV valves to papillary muscles

  • ventricles and arteries

    Semilunar valves are between ___________

  • Semilunar valves

    -prevent backflow of blood into the ventricle

  • right side

    Pulmonary semilunar valve is on the ______

  • left side

    Aortic semilunar valve is on the _________

  • Lub

    - atrioventricular valves close (tricuspid & mitral valves )

  • Dub

    - Semilunar valves close (pulmonary and aortic)

  • Intercalated discs

    _________ anchor cardiac cells together.

  • Desmosomes

    - comprise of cell connections

  • Gap junctions

    - all free passage of ions for spread of depolarization

  • F-channels

    -have unstable resting potentials that continuously let Na+ in causing slow depolarization (drift slowly up to threshold) called pacemaker potentials

    -when open, Na influxes

  • Voltage-gated calcium channel

    -use calcium influx (rather than sodium) for rising phase depolarization of the action potential

  • Contractile Myocardium cells

    cardiac muscle cell AP and CICR contraction

  • F-channels

    _____ close during depolarization.

  • Ca2+ channels; depolarization; AP

    Once membrane depolarizes to a threshold voltage, ___________ open to initiate the __________ & _________

  • Ca2+; K+; repolarize

    Once action potential occurs, __________ close and ________ channels open to _________ the membrane.

  • Phase 0: Depolarization

    - Na+ channels open

    - voltage-sensitive L-type Ca2+ channels slowly open for CICR

  • Phase 1: initial repolarization

    -Na+ channels close

    - Fast K+ channels open increasing K+ permeability for rapid repolarization

  • Phase 2: Plateau

    -Fast K+ channels close decreasing K+ permeability

    -L-type Ca2+ channels are fully open to increase Ca2+ permeability and flatten AP

  • End of Plateau

    -L-type Ca2+ channels close at the end of plateau phase decreasing Ca2+ permeability

  • Phase 3: Rapid Repolarization

    -Slow K+ channels open increasing K+ permeability to repolarize the membrane

  • Phase 4:

    -resting membrane potential

  • depolarize; repolarize

    Cardiomyocytes _________ quickly, but take much longer to ________

  • arrhythmia

    What is the result of a long, uneffective refractory period?

  • ACH; sodium permeability; voltaged gated calcium channels

    Skeletal muscle use _______ to change _______ to open ____________. (DHP receptors)

  • ACH or DHP

    _______ or _________ are not used in cardiac muscle.

  • Voltage-gated L-type calcium channel

    open letting in a "spark of calcium"

  • calcium-induced calcium release; ryanodine receptors

    Calcium spark causes _________ from _______ to cause contraction.

  • right atrium

    The SA node or "pacemaker" is found in ______

  • AV node

    _________ is found in right atrium near septum

  • Purkinje fibers

    ______ cause ventricles to contract.

  • sa node, av node, av bundle, bundle branches, purkinje fibers

    List the steps in heartbeat path.

  • P wave

    -corresponds to depolarization of SA node

  • atria

    after P wave begins; ________ contracts.

  • QRS complex

    -corresponds to ventricular depolarization and precedes ventricular contraction or systole.

  • T wave

    -corresponds to ventricular repolarization followed by ventricular relaxation. (diastole)

  • CO= HR* SV

    Formula for Cardiac output

  • Preload

    -load imposed on heart before contraction begins

  • Afterload

    -load imposed on heart after contraction

  • left

    What has more pressure & resistance; Left or right ventricle?

  • Cardiac output

    -the amount of blood the heart beats per unit time (L/min)

  • Stroke Volume

    -the amount of blood the heart pumps with each beat