8 components of cardiac cycle;
5 diastole
Protodiastole Isometric relaxation Rapid flow Diastasis Atrial systole
4 components of cardiac cycle
Systole; contraction and ejection
Diastole: relaxation and filling
Protodiastole
Interventricular pressure decrease
Closing of Av valves
Isometric relaxation
Ventricle is closed
muscles relaxed
No lengthening
Rapid flow
Immediately after opening of AV valves
Ventricular filling
Diastasis
No blood flowing from atria
Atrial systole
Atrial contraction
Increase ventricular filling
8 components of cardiac cycle
3 systole
Isometric contraction
Rapid ejection
Reduced ejection
Isometric contraction
Just after beginning of ventricular systole but before opening of the semilunar valves
Rapid ejection
Semlilunar valves open
Blood pushed into the great arteries
Reduced ejection
Ventricles remain contracted but little blood flows out
Cardiac cycle
All the cardiac events the occur at the beginning of one cycle to the beginning of the next
Cardiac output
Is defined as the volume of blood ejected by each ventricle per unit of time
Co= SV x HR
CO percentages
Brain - 13%
Cardiac muscle - 4 %
Kidneys 20- 25%
co in Brain
13%
CO in cardiac muscle
4%
CO in kidneys
20-25%
HR at rest
80beats /min
Normal rest CO
5-6 L/min
SV at rest
70-80 mL / per system
Same for both ventricles but usually refers to as LV
SV affected by
Venous return
Peripheral resistance
And autonomic nervous system
If HR increase to 90
CO increases
If HR increase from 90-140
CO remains the same b/c SV decrease with increase in HR because ventricles have less time to fill during diastole
If HR increases pass 140
Then CO decrease because SV decrease faster than the increase in HR