Cardiology Flashcards

(113 cards)

0
Q

The resting membrane potential for the cardiac muscle cell is about _____mV. The change in membrane potential when an AP occurs is aboout _____ mV

A

-90

105

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1
Q

The plateau in the cardiac action potential is ________secs long which is _____ longer than skeletal muscle

A

.2

15

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2
Q

The 3 main ions responsible for the cardiac AP are _____ (wants to be at 120mV), ______ (wants to be at 67mV), and _____ ( wants to be -90mV)

A

Ca
Na
K

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3
Q

The threshold for an action potential is ______ mV.

A

-70mv

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4
Q

The plateau allows for _________ and ____________ of the heart.

A

Filling and contraction

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5
Q

The increase in________ ions and decrease in ________ ion permeability cause the cardiac AP plateau.

A

Ca++

K+

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6
Q

Preventing outflow of ______ takes cell longer to reach RMP.

A

K

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7
Q

The velocity of excitatory fibers in the atria/ventricles is _____- _____m/sec. It is 1/10th the velocity of skeletal muscles due to the ____ channels being slower. This allows time for _______ to develop.

A

.3 - .5m/sec
Na
TENSION

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8
Q

The ________________ allows for cardiac rest but another AP can come along and cause another depolarization … it will just need a bigger ___________ though.

A

Relative refractory period

stimulus/ potential

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9
Q

The heart will not pump as well with an AP generated during the _______________ period.

A

Relative Refractory

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10
Q

During the ____________ period, no contraction can occur. This correlates to the ___________. The membrane is too ____________.

A

Absolute refractory
Ca++ plateau
positive +

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11
Q

The AP in the heart is generated by the _____ or ______. It then travels into the __________ where depolarization causes extracellular ______ ions to enter the cell.

A

SA or AV node
T Tubule
Ca++

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12
Q

The increase in intracellular Ca++ is detected by Ryanodine receptors in the ____________ which causes ________ to be released. This is called the ______________.

A

Sarcoplasmic Reticulum
more Ca++
Calcium Spark

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13
Q

The T-tubules in the heart are ________ times the size than in skeletal muscle. In cardiac muscle the T Tubules open directly into the ________________ fluid, so their ________ concentration depends highly on extracellular concentration

A

5
extracellular
Ca++

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14
Q

In cardiac cells, there is a slight delay between_________ and _________.

A

Excitation and contraction

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15
Q

The__________ node is the pacemaker of the heart. The ________ delays conduction through the heart which allows for ___________ contraction

A

SA
AV
atrial

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16
Q

In cardiac cells, the wave of depolarization propagates to adjacent cells via ________________ located on ________________.

A

Gap Junctions

Intercalated Disks

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17
Q

The AV valves are only completely shut during ______________.

A

Ventricular Systole

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18
Q

On your CVP, the ______ wave shows you how well the atria are contracting. This correlates to _____ % of your stroke volume

A

A

20%

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19
Q

The most sensitive organ to perfusion is the ______________

A

Kidney

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20
Q

The Four phases of the pressure volume loop are: ____________, ____________, __________, ____________

A

Filling, Isovolumic contraction, Ejection, Isovolumic Relaxation

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21
Q

At End diastolic, the AV valves will _________ and you will start the ____________ contraction

A

Close

Isovolumic

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22
Q

At the end of the isovolumic contraction, the _________ valve will open and you will start the _________ phase. The

A

atrial

Ejection

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23
Q

The pulse pressure can be measured on the P-V loop by subtracting the ________________ from the _________________.

A

start of the ejecting phase pressure

peak of the ejecting phase pressure

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24
S1 heart sound would be heard at ______________ on the PV loop and S2 would be heard at ________________
``` End Diastolic (mitral valves closing) End Systolic (aortic valve closing) ```
25
The End systolic volume will be around ________ in a healthy heart.
50ml
26
The Stroke volume represents "___________" and can be measured on the PV loop by subtracting start of __________ from the end of ________ phase on the loop.
Net-Work Filling filling
27
The average stroke volume will be around _____ ml. The ejection fraction is the stroke volume divided by ________ and the average will be around _______.
65ml/beat peak volume 60%
28
``` Name the cardiac pressures RA: RV: PA: LA: LV: ```
``` 4 25 25/10 8-10 80-100 ```
29
About _____% of ventricular filling occurs during diastole before contraction of the atria. The remaining is called the ___________.
75 | atrial kick
30
The ____- wave is atrial contraction The ____-wave is ventricular contraction The ____-wave is the in-filling of the atria from venous return.
A C V
31
The fraction of the end-diastolic volume that is ejected is the _____________. It is normally 110-120ml.
ejection fraction
32
What 3 things affect stroke volume?
Preload, afterload, Contractility
33
Excess _______ ions will cause dilation of myocardium. Excess _______ ions will cause spastic contractions.
Potassium | calcium
34
The sympathetic NS effects on the heart will be to _____________ & ________________
Increase HR and Contractility
35
The sympathetic NS ___________ contractility by stimulating _______ receptors
Increases | Beta
36
Most of the sympathetic NS innervates the _____________, while the Parasympathetic goes to the ____________
ventricles | atria(SA& AV nodes)
37
_________ is calculated with End Diastolic Pressure
Preload
38
Preload is affected by _________ and rate of ______________.
Venous BP | Rate of venous return
39
______________ is the pressure the ventricle must generated to EJECT blood.
Afterload
40
Cardiac Output at rest is __________.
4-6L/min
41
_________ are the last small branches of arteries. They are the ____________ and can vastly change blood flow.
arterioles | control conduits
42
___________ is where the exchange of fluids, nutrients, and O2 occurs
Capillaries
43
________ collect blood from capillaries and _______ are the major conduit of transport of blood to the heart
venules | veins
44
___________ are the major reservoir of blood in the body
Veins
45
To increase PRELOAD we want to work on the __________ side
venous
46
cardiac output of the LV is ___________ the CO of the RV
Equal
47
The Systemic circulation is _________ pressure and resistance and the pulmonary circulation is ____________ pressure and resistance.
HIGH | LOW
48
The largest pulse pressure is in the _____________ which is ______mmHg
LV | 120/0
49
As the pressure gradient increases, so does ___________.
Flow
50
Blood flow is determined by ________________ and _______________. This is related to _________ Law which is ....___________
Pressure gradient Vascular Resistance OHMs (P1-P2)/R
51
Blood flow is __________ related to resistance
inversely
52
Flow is talked about in the context of __________.
time
53
___________ flow is parabolic and has uniform flow. Its Reynold's number is _____________. It is proportional to _____________.
Laminar <2000 Pressure
54
_____________ flow has a rapid rate, with resistance and obstruction. Its Reynolds number is ______________.
Turbulent | >2000
55
The equation for Reynolds number is:
DpV/n Diameter x density x velocity // viscosity
56
Flow will continue to be streamline laminar with increased pressure until it hits the ___________
Critical velocity
57
If you increase your diameter of a vessel from 1 to 2 then your Flow rate will be _________ ml/min
2^4 .....16
58
The most important factor when looking at blood flow is ___________.
Radius! It's to the 4th power!
59
Resistors help flow be more _________. Organ are perfused in a _________ fashion that will have __________ resistance
efficient parallel less
60
The total resistance in a parallel series is _________ than in any single vessel. This means _________ blood will flow through them.
far less | far more
61
Resistance in parallel makes for greater local perfusion to the _________. The equation is
organs | 1/R = 1/R1 + 1/R2 + 1/R3
62
Capillaries are ruled by _____________ Law when referring to pressure, radius, and tension. It states : ___________
LaPlaces Law | T= Pr
63
when wall tension is so great to pull apart the capillaries slits...this deals with _____________________ force
hydrostatic pressure
64
With altitude sicknesss, the lungs will _____________ in response to low O2.
vasoconstrict
65
Acute control in local blood flow is mostly related to changes in ____________. This will cause release of __________, __________, ___________, ________, ________ which cause vasodilation. This is considered the ____________ theory.
Oxygen histamine, adenosine, CO2, H+, K+ Metabollic
66
The ____________ theory of local tissue blood flow regulation states that a sudden stretch causes __________ of vascular muscles
Myogenic | Contraction
67
___________ is a potent vasodilator that is all over our bodies and will be released in response to CHEMICAL and PHYSICAL stimuli
Nitric Oxide
68
_____________ are proteins that upon release cause vasoconstriction to help regulate vascular homeostasis
Endothelin
69
The first thing that will happen in response to a decrease O2 delivery to tissue is ___________ release which causes direct _________.
Adenosine | vasodilation
70
________ & _________ work as second messengers following a decrease in O2 delivery to tissues to cause _____________
ADP an ATP | vasodilation
71
_____ works especially in the brain to cause vasodilation
CO2
72
The brain, heart, and skeletal muscles all use more _____________ means to maintain adequate oxygenation to the tissues
Metabolic
73
Angiogenesis uses ___________, ___________, & _____________ for its long term regulation.
VEGF Fibroblast Growth factor Angiogenin
74
Need BP within ______% of baseline to have autoregulation
20
75
If you have Hypertension, your autoregulation curve will shift to the __________.
Right
76
Autoregulation works by using __________& ___________ responses to maintain adequate BP.
Myogenic and Metabolic
77
The vasoconstrictor control of the brain is located in the ________________. The vasodilator area is in the _________________.
Upper medulla | Lower Medulla
78
The sensory center of the brain for neurogenic control of BP is in the __________ _________ in the posterolateral ____________ & ______________
Tractus Solitarius Medulla Lower Pons
79
The sensory area for neurogenic control receives signals from the __________ & _____________ nerves and sends signals to vasoconstrict or dilate. This is a ____________ control and an example is the ________________
Vagus Glossopharyngeal Reflex Baroreceptor
80
The vagus nerve stimulation will cause ______ in HR and _______ in Contracitility. This is via the __________ receptors
Decrease decrease Muscarinic
81
The sympathetic NS works on _______ receptors to give autonomic control to _________ HR and contractility
Beta1 | Increase
82
The baroreceptor reflex is a ____________ reflex that says as BP/ blood volume ____________, HR ____________. These receptors are located in the _________, ___________, and the __________ nerve
``` neurogenic increases decreases carotid body aorta glossopharyngeal ```
83
The Bainbridge reflex will __________ the heart rate as the pressure increases. It detects _____________ and sends two signals... one to the ___________ nerve to the medulla and the other to the ______________.
increase RA and LA stretch Vagus SNS
84
The ________________ reflex prevents the pooling of blood in the veins, atria, and pulm. circulation with increase blood volume.
Bainbridge
85
Definition of CO
The amount of blood pumped each minute into circulation
86
The ____________ is the sum of flow to all tissues of the body
Cardiac Output
87
The cardiac output mostly relies on _____________
venous return
88
The average CO is _________. Males are ________ and females are _______
5 L/min 5. 6 4. 9
89
The 4 main patient factors that have an effect on CO are:
age body size ( cardiac index) metabolic rate --- o2 consumption rate exercise
90
The average cardiac index is _________
3L/min/m^2
91
So under resting conditions, CO is controlled almost entirely by ___________ mechanisms. The 2 main are :
peripheral SVR Blood flow to the RA (venous return)
92
The 2 CO equations are:
CO = arterial pressure/ SVR CO = HR x SV
93
Contributors to CO include : ________ system control, _______, _______, HR, ___________.
nervous preload afterload contractility
94
We normally breath under ___________ pressure. With intubation we need to __________ pressure to get same CO. This would be shown with a shift to the ___________ on the curve.
Negative Increase Right
95
Surgically opening the thoracic cage would make the internal pleural pressure on the heart ________mmHg and would shift the curve to the ______.
0 | Right
96
Cardiac tamponade shifts the CO/ RA pressure curve to the _________.
Right.
97
Normal Intrapleural pressure is _____mmHg.
-4
98
Normal filling pressure is ______mmHg
7
99
The pressure that pushes venous blood from system to heart is the ______________ pressure
mean systemic filling pressure.
100
If you completely inhibit the SNS you shift the venous return/RA pressure curve to the __________. You will have increased __________.
RIght | Volumes
101
If you have strong SNS stimulation you shift the Venous Return/RA pressure graph to the ___________. You will have __________ volumes.
Left | Lower
102
Venous Return is basically the same as your ____________ unless you are bleeding
Cardiac Output
103
Venous Return is about _____ L/min Mean systemic filling pressure is about ______mmHg RA pressure is _______mmHg Resistance to Venous Return is ________mmHg
5 7 0 1.4
104
______________ is directly related to the Mean Systemic Filling Pressure
Venous Return
105
If you increase RA pressure, you will _________ venous return
decrease
106
___________ pressure is the pressure pushing venous blood from the periphery to the heart it is about ____mmHg
Filling | 7
107
Most of the resistance to venous return comes from the _________ (about 2/3rds).
veins
108
The heart gets _____% of the total CO (______ml/min)
5 | 225
109
The LCA supplies the _________ and ________ LV. The RCA supplies the _______ and posterior part of the __________.
anterior and lateral RV LV
110
The Coronary Sinus returns _______% of venous blood from the _____to the RA after supplying the cardiac muscle
75 | LV
111
The __________ venous network is considered an alternative pathway of venous drainage of the myocardium that empties blood directed into the chambers of the heart
Thebesian veins
112
The _________ vessels supply the cardiac muscle with blood during diastole and the ______________ vessels compensate and supply during systole.
Epicardial vessels | Subendocardial vessels