Cardiovascular System Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

Myocardium

A

Cardiac muscle

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2
Q

Myogenic

A

Heart contracts without neural stimulus

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3
Q

Step 1 of conduction system

A

SA node initiates cardiac impulse in posterior wall of right atrium

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4
Q

Step 2 of conduction system

A

AV node collects and delays impulse to allow atrial systole to finish in lower part of right atrium

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5
Q

Step 3 of conduction system

A

Bundle of His passes impulse down septum so that ventricular systole can start from the bottom to push blood up

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6
Q

Step 4 of conduction system

A

Bundle branches carry impulse to the base of the ventricle and up the walls

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7
Q

Step 5 of the conduction system

A

Purkinje fibres distribute impulse through walls of ventricles to cause contraction

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8
Q

3 stages of the cardiac cycle

A

Atrial systole
Ventricular systole
Diastole

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9
Q

Atrial systole

A

Atria contract and blood is pushed through the AV valves which then close

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10
Q

Ventricular systole

A

Ventricles contract from the bottom up to push blood through the semilunar valves

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11
Q

Diastole

A

Relaxation and refilling phase, slight passive blood flow into ventricles due to pressure

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12
Q

Untrained resting HR

A

75

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13
Q

Untrained exercise HR

A

220-age

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14
Q

Untrained resting SV

A

70ml

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15
Q

Untrained exercise SV

A

120ml

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16
Q

Untrained resting Q

A

5l

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17
Q

Untrained exercise Q

A

20l

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18
Q

Trained resting HR

A

50

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19
Q

Trained exercise HR

A

220-age

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20
Q

Trained resting SV

A

100ml

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21
Q

Trained exercise SV

22
Q

Trained resting Q

23
Q

Trained exercise Q

24
Q

5 Mechanisms of venous return

A

Pocket valves
Smooth muscle
Gravity
Muscle pump
Respiratory pump

25
Pocket valves as a mechanism for venous return
Prevent backflow and direct blood towards the heart
26
Smooth muscle as a mechanism for venous return
Involuntary muscle in middle layer of veins that maintains venomotor tone - increases pressure and pushes blood towards heart
27
Gravity as mechanism for venous return
Blood flow from upper body is aided by gravity
28
Muscle pump as a mechanism for venous return
Skeletal muscles squeeze veins when they contract - forcing blood towards heart
29
Respiratory pump as a mechanism for venous return
Inhalation puts pressure on veins below lungs, pushing blood towards heart
30
ANS
Autonomic nervous system (involuntary)
31
Control mechanisms of heart rate
Neural control Intrinsic control Hormonal control
32
CCC
Cardiac control centre, located in medulla oblongata
33
Three receptors for CCC
Chemoreceptors Proprioreceptors Baroreceptors
34
Chemoreceptors purpose
Detect chemical changes (lactic acid & CO2)
35
Proprioreceptors purpose
Detect motor activity
36
Baroreceptors purpose
Detect changes in blood pressure/lung inflation
37
Intrinsic control for heart rate
Temperature changes Starling's Law
38
Temperature changes as heart rate control
Increase in temperature means faster nerve impulses and reduced viscosity of blood
39
Starling's Law
Venous return directly impacts stroke volume as ventricles stretch which increases ventricular contractility and more force of contraction
40
Sympathetic nervous system with heart control
CCC stimulates accelerator nerve through the sympathetic nervous system to increase firing rate of SA node
41
Parasympathetic nervous system with heart rate control
CCC stimulates vagus nerve using parasympathetic nervous system to decrease firing rate of SA node
42
Hormonal control of heart rate
Adrenaline is released which increases firing rate of SA node and force of contraction Anticipatory rise when adrenaline released before activity starts
43
Features of arteries
Layer of smooth muscle allows vasodilation and vasoconstriction Elastic tissue layer cushions and smooths blood flow
44
Features of arterioles
Layer of smooth muscle allows vasodilation and constriction Pre-capillary sphincters to control blood flow to capillary bed
45
Capillary features
Arranged in a mesh structure in capillary bed Wide surface area maximises gas exchange Walls one cell think for faster diffusion
46
Veins features
Small layer of smooth muscle for venomotor tone Pocket valves to prevent backflow of blood
47
Venules features
Small layer of smooth muscle for venomotor tone
48
VCC
Vasomotor control centre, located in medulla oblongata
49
Vascular shunt mechanism
Redistribution of blood during exercise, controlled by VCC
50
Control mechanisms for VCC
Chemoreceptors and baroreceptors
51
Sympathetic stimulation with VSM
Increases to cause vasoconstriction Decreases to cause vasodilation
52