pack Flashcards
(35 cards)
What does the ductous venosus connect?
The umblical vein to the inferior venae cavae.
What is the hole between the two atria called?
foramen ovale (bc ما صار فصيح لسا)
What is the The Left Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve?
part of the vagus nerve that goes back between ligamentum arteriosum , left pulmonary artery and aortic arch
What does the ductous aretiosus do?
it diverges the fetal blood that is going to the lungs via the pulmonary artery to the arch of aorta.
What does the Ductus Venosum,
Ductus Arteriosus, Foramen Ovale,
Umbilical vein become?
What is the interatrial septum?
A wall that seperates the two atria
What is the atrial septal defect?
A hole in the interatrial septum that causes problems
What is the job of interventicular septum?
seperates the two ventricles
3 Papillary muscles
trabeculae carneae (like spider web)
The moderator band (septomarginal
trabecula).
infudibulum, (also called conus
arteriosus)
What is the job of the the inferior venae cavae (eustachian) valve?
not an actual valve
directs blood toward the foramen ovale
(bc it says eusta take it to the chain) (inferior venae cavae bc it came from there)
What is responsible for the striped look of the wall of the right atrium?
petinate muscle
What is responsible for the striped look of the wall of the right ventricle?
trabcuale carnea
What is the crista terminals?
The ridge that seperates the pectinate muscle and the rest smooth looking muscle of the atrium (crista like crest, so it is like a crest that is like a terminal (gate))
What are the three papilary muscles? What do they do?
Function: close and open tricuspid valve.
They are:
Derived from Trbaculea carnea
1.Septal papilary muscle
2.Anterior papilary muscle
3.Posterior papilar muscle
What are chordae tendae?
The fibers that attach the papilary muscles to the tricuspid valves.
EXTREMELY IMPORTANT:Where is the moderator band of septomarginal
trabecula attached? What is its functions?
Attachment: Interventicular septum and anterior papillary muscle.
Functions:
1.Helps direct blood coming from the right atrium to go to the pulmonary artery.
2.Acts like a splint, connects the anterior venticular wall to the interventicullar septum. (limits sudden dilation)
3.Big portion of the right bundle branch goes through through it. (part of the conduction system) (makes sure that the papillary muscle and tricuspid valves close at the same time) (equal conduction in right and left)
What is the infundibulum (conus arteriosus)?
The smooth part of the right ventricle that is under the semilunar pulmonary valve.
(conus bc the valve looks like a cone)
What is the Aortic vestibule?
The smooth part of the left ventricle. (vesti bc it’s like it’s wearing a vest)
Where is the membranous part of the septum? what is it prone to?
Prone to: venticular septal defect (opening) / bc it is thin
Why is the venticular septal defect of the membranous interventicular spetum so bad?
BC it contains the bundle of his, so venticular septal defect will lead to conduction issues.
When do the atrioventicular valves open?
When venticular pressure is less than arterial pressure when the ventricles relax (makes sense, bc if there is more pressure, blood wouldn’t be able to fall and the ventricle is relaxed so the valves will be relaxed)
How would you know what type of semilunar valve this is?
**bc of the aortic sinus **(some of the oxygenated blood drains into the heart first before going to the body)
where is the origin of the coronary arteries?
behind the aortic cusps
What is the fibrous skeleton of the heart?
The fibrous skeleton of the heart consists of four, interconnected, dense connective tissue rings around the openings of the atrioventricular, aortic and pulmonary valves.
just the blue part