Heart Flashcards

1
Q

Where does the SVC and IVC meet?

A

sinus venarum

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2
Q

All blood from the lower extremity is drained into the IVC except for the lumbars, which are

A

drained into the SVC through the Azygous vein

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3
Q

This occurs when the mitral or tricuspid valve closes

A

isovolumetric contraction

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4
Q

The pulmonary artery has higher pressure than the R ventricle.

A

True

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5
Q

Enough pressure builds in the ventricle to blow open the pulmonic semilunar valves during

A

mid-systole

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6
Q

Which two arteries carry de-oxygenated blood?

A

Pulmonary artery and umbilical artery in fetus

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7
Q

How is blood oxygenated in the lungs?

A

via the Bohr effect (4 O2/molecule of hemoglobin)

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8
Q

Blood exits heart into the lungs through

A

2 pulmonary arteries

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9
Q

Blood exits the lung into the left atrium through

A

4 pulmonary veins

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10
Q

Which two veins carry oxygenated blood?

A

Pulmonary veins and umbilical vein in fetus

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11
Q

80% of blood passively flows into left ventricle. The other 20% needs

A

P-Wave-AV nodal delay

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12
Q

80% of blood passively flows into right ventricle. The other 20% needs

A

Atrial contraction

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13
Q

What is the correct sequence of events of left ventricular contraction?

A

Mitral closes → isovolumetric contraction → Midsystole → aortic valves open 70mL blood rushes into aorta → Aortic valve closes (isovolumetric relaxation)

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14
Q

What is the End diastolic Volume?

A

120mL

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15
Q

What is the End Systolic Volume?

A

50 mL

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16
Q

What is stroke volume (SV) in mL?

A

80 mL

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17
Q

Cardiac output is

A

Stroke volume ✗ Heart rate

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18
Q

Where does the P-Wave start?

A

at the SA node in the Crista Terminalis of the Right Atrium

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19
Q

On the EKG, where does atrial depolarization/contraction occur?

A

P-wave

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20
Q

On the EKG, what does the P-R interval represent?

A

AV nodal delay

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21
Q

On the EKG, what does the R wave represent?

A

isovolumetric contraction

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22
Q

On the EKG, ventricular depolarization/contraction is represented by the

A

QRS complex

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23
Q

On the EKG, atrial repolarization is hidden under the

A

QRS complex

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24
Q

On the EKG, what represents ventricular repolarization?

A

T wave

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25
On the EKG, the U wave represents
repolarization of papillary muscle
26
On the EKG, i so volumetric relaxation is represented by what?
S-T segment
27
What does an inverted Haltered S-T segment on an EKG indicate?
Myocardial infarction
28
What is the main purpose of the AV node?
to delay the pulse going from the atrium to the ventricle on both sides
29
What are the fastest fibers in the body?
Purkinje fibers
30
Which heart sound is heard when AV valves closed during Isometric contraction?
1st
31
Which heart sound is heard when the semilunar valves close?
2nd
32
Which heart sound is heard with ventricular Gallop in CHF?
3rd
33
Which heart sound is normal in children?
3rd
34
Which heart sound is normal in athletes?
4th
35
Which heart sound is heard with-atrial Gallop heard in diastole?
4th
36
What does an Echocardiogram do?
detects murmurs
37
What prevents the heart from tetany?
"Slow calcium channels" , "Long absolute refractory period”, "Plateaus"
38
The heart can beat on its own due to what?
leaky sodium channels
39
How man BPM does the SA node set?
45 BPM
40
What is a primary heart block?
elongation of PR interval
41
What is the Winkebock phenomenon?
A secondary heart block causing elongation of PR until 2 atrial waves show up
42
ARMS & PRTS (occurs in diastole)
Aortic Regurgitation, Mitral stenosis, Pulmonic | Regurgitation, Tricuspid Stenosis
43
What is the Tetratology of Fallot (DRIP)
Dextroposition of Aorta, Right ventricular hypertrophy, Interventricular septal defect, Pulmonary stenosis
44
What is characterized by a dissecting anyeurysm, subluxation of lens of the eye, tall stature & arachnodactaly?
Marfan's Syndrome
45
What refers to long, spider-like fingers?
arachnodactaly
46
Which value is destroyed in Rheumatic fever by strep. pyogenes?
Mitral valve
47
In Rheumatic Fever, what is made in the heart muscle and valves
Aschoff bodies
48
What microorganism destroys the aortic valve?
Syphilis
49
What is the most common benign heart tumor called?
Myxoma
50
What is an inflammatory marker in heart disease?
C- reactive protein (CRP)
51
Which blood vessel layer is the inner surface of the vessel?
Tunica intima
52
What is the largest blood vessel layer?
Tunica muscularis/media
53
Which blood vessel layer lines the outside of the vessel?
Tunica adventitia
54
What is a blood vessel that irrigates other blood vessels?
Vaso Vasorum
55
The greatest pressure in the circulatory system is in what?
the largest artery
56
Where is the greatest resistance to pressure in the circulatory system?
arterioles
57
What is the most common cause of Congestive Heart failure?
essential hypertension
58
What is the second most common cause of Congestive Heart Failure?
aortic stenosis
59
What is an early sign of Congestive Heart-Failure?
Exertional Dyspnea
60
What condition causes orthopnea?
Congestive Heart Failure
61
Where does fluid collect in the lungs in Congestive Heart failure?
costodiaphragmatic recess
62
Why does fluid collect in the costodiaphragmatic recess in Congestive Heart failure?
gravity
63
In CHF, blood backs up into the left ventricle causing
ventricular hypertrophy
64
In CHF, ventricular hypertrophy causes blood to back up into the left atrium and into the lungs causing
pulmonary edema/ pulmonary hypertension
65
Pulmonary Edema and hypertension in CHF causes what two symptoms?
Exertional Dyspnea and Orthopnea
66
In CHF, blood backs up to the Right Atrium into the superior vena cava and causes
pulsation of jugular veins
67
In CHF, blood backs up into the Right Atrium into the Inferior vena cava and causes
back up into the liver and legs
68
What is the "bag of worms "of the pudendal vein seen in CHF called?
Varicocele
69
What is the longest vein used for bypasses?
Great Saphenous vein
70
What is the most superficial vein?
Small/lesser saphenous
71
What is the order of backflow of blood from the liver in CHF?
IVC → hepatic v. → Liver → Central v. → portal v. → abdomen
72
Which two veins make up the portal vein?
superior mesenteric v. and Splenic/Lineal v.
73
Ascites or fluid in the abdomen is caused by
Portal Hypertension and Alcoholism
74
What is the most common cause of liver failure?
Alcoholism
75
What syndrome involves vomiting of blood due to alcoholism?
Mallory Weiss syndrome
76
Liver failure due to alcoholism causes
Esophageal varices and hematemesis
77
B1 (Thiamin) deficiency due to alcoholism can | lead to
Wernicke-Korsakoff Psychosis