1.2a - The CV system Flashcards

1
Q

Define Heart rate

A
  • number of ventricle contractions per minute
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2
Q

Define stroke volume

A
  • volume of blood ejected from the heart in one ventricular contraction
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3
Q

Define cardiac output

A
  • volume of blood ejected from the ventricles in one minute
  • Q= SV x HR
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4
Q

What are the typical resting values for heart rate (trained and untrained)

A
  • 70 bpm (untrained)
  • 50 bpm (trained)
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5
Q

What are the typical resting values for stroke volume (trained and untrained)

A
  • 70ml (untrained)
  • 100ml (trained)
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6
Q

What are the typical resting values for cardiac output (trained and untrained)

A
  • 5000ml for both
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7
Q

Sub maximal values for HR, SV and Q

A

HR - 100/130bpm

SV - 100ml (untrained), 160/200ml (trained)

Q - 10 L/min, 36 L/min

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8
Q

Maximal values for HR, SV and Q

A

HR: 220 - age

SV: 100ml (untrained), 160/200ml (trained)

Q - 20-40 L/MIN

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9
Q

Explain hormonal regulation of the heart during exercise

A

1- controlled by the ANS
(Anticipatory rise)
2- sympathetic nervous system is stimulated
3- Adrenalin secreted from adrenal glands
4- stimulates and increase in the rate of firing of the SA node
(increase heart rate)
5- Increases force of contraction
(increases stroke volume)
6- Increased cardiac output

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10
Q

Explain changes to stroke volume during sub maximal exercise

A
  • stroke volume plateaus at 200ml and sometimes drops
  • increase in venous return = increase in SV
  • (at higher heart rate) there is a reduced filling time
  • (at higher heart rate) smaller end diastolic volume
  • heart is only partially filled with blood
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11
Q

Describe how the conduction system of the heart controls the systolic phase of the cardiac cycle

A
  • SA node initiates and sends an impulse
  • causes atrial systole (contraction of atria)
  • blood forced from atria to the ventricles through the AV valves (tricuspid valves)
  • Impulse travels to the AV node
  • the impulse then continues down the bundle of his to the purkinje fibres
  • causing ventricular systole
  • blood is ejected from the ventricles
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12
Q

Define systole and diastole

A

systole- contraction
diastole - relaxation

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13
Q

What term is used to describe the redistribution of blood during physical activity (1)

A
  • Vascular shunt mechanism
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14
Q

Explain how the redistribution of blood during physical activity is achieved (4)

A
  • more blood to the working muscles, less blood to the non-essential organs
  • Chemoreceptors/ proprioceptors and baroreceptors pass info to the vasomotor centre
  • vasomotor centre directs messages as to where the blood is needed
  • vasodilation of arterioles to working muscles (expansion)
  • opening of pre-capillary sphincters to working muscles

vasoconstriction of arterioles leading to some organs
closing of pre capillary sphincters

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15
Q

Describe intrinsic control of the heart during exercise (4)

A
  • increase in venous return = increase in stroke volume
  • more blood entering right atrium
  • right atrium stretches
  • excites the SA node to increase rate of firing
  • Increasing end diastolic volume
  • more blood enters the left ventricle which will cause it to stretch and recoil with more force
  • increases stroke volume
  • temperature increases which increases heart rate
    ^increases the speed of nerve impulses
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16
Q

Explain why more oxygen dissociates from the blood into the muscle cell during exercise (5)

A
  • Oxygen moves from a high partial pressure to a low partial pressure
  • (During exercise) the muscles use more oxygen
  • Increased oxygen dissociation from haemoglobin
  • Low partial pressure of O2 in the muscle cell
  • high partial pressure of O2 in the blood
  • greater pressure gradient between blood and muscle cell
  • increase Co2 in the body
  • increase in body temp
  • increase in blood acidity
17
Q

Three mechanisms of venous return (3)

A
  • pocket valves
  • Respiratory/ muscle pump
  • smooth muscle
18
Q

Explain how an increase in venous return during exercise affects the quality of an athletes performance

A
  • an increased venous return= increased stroke volume
  • more blood entering the right atrium
  • excites SA node to increase rate of firing
  • increased end diastolic volume
  • ventricle walls stretch (recoil affect)
  • increase in cardiac output
  • increased blood to working muscles
  • increased endurance and delays fatigue
19
Q

Describe Neural factors which regulate the cardiac system and respiratory system during exercise

A
20
Q

State the steps of the cardiac cycle

A
  • Atrial diastole (atrium relaxes and fills with blood)
  • SA node (sends cardiac impulse to walls of atria which forces it to contract)
  • Atrial systole (atrium contracts meaning that blood leaves
  • AV node (AV node sends cardiac impulse to the valves to delay filling so the ventricle can experience diastole
  • Bundle of his and purkinje fibres (receives impulse and causes the ventricles to contract)
  • Ventricular systole (ventricle contracts and blood leaves the heart)
21
Q

What is the function of the chemo recpetors

A
  • detect chemical changes
  • increase of CO2 during
22
Q

What is the function of the baro receptors

A
  • Detect blood pressure changes
23
Q

What is the function of the proprioceptors

A

Detect muscle movements