week 5 (CV) Flashcards
(25 cards)
explain: stages of the cardiac cycle
- start
- blood enters atria
- atria contracts - atrial systole
- atria contracts -> pushes blood to ventricles
⤷ AV valves open - atrial diastole
- atria relaxes
⤷ fills with blood but not contracting - ventricular systole (isometric contraction)
- AV valves close, semilunar close -> closed system
- psi increases but blood V no change - ventricular systole (ventricular ejection)
- semilunar valves open
- blood ejects - ventricular diastole early
- semilunar valves close - isometric relaxation
- psi decreases
- no blood flow to ventricle - ventricular diastole late
- AV valves open
- blood passively flows into atria
define: cardiac cycle
- period between start of one heartbeat and the beginning of the next
- all stages must happen in each cycle
define: systole vs diastole
- systole = contraction period
- diastole = relaxation period
question: what is the movement of blood in areas of varying pressure?
- moves from area of higher to lower pressure
question: which ventricle has more blood?
- exactly the same
- destinations and psi are different but quantity is same
define: pacemaker cells
- specialized cells that determine the rate at which the heart beats
- innervated by SNS and PSNS
- spontaneously generate AP
define: myogenic vs neurogenic
- myogenic = heart can do rhythmic contractions on its own
- neurogenic = contract only in resp to neural stim.
name + explain: steps of a pacemaker cell AP
-
slow depol.
- funny Na+ channels open
- slowly drift to threshold -
rapid depol.
- reaches threshold (-40mV)
- Ca rushes in
- triggers AP -
repol
- Ca+ channels close
- K+ channels open to let K+ out
- returns to starting state
define: conduction fibers
- internodal fibers
- conduct AP very fast
define: contractile fibers (cardiac myocytes)
- interconnected through gap junctions
⤷ spreads AP - has aspects of skeletal musc. and smooth musc.
explain: steps of cardiac musc. cell contraction (steps of AP)
-
rapid depol
- Na+ open
- rush of Na+ influx -
plateau
- membrane potential stays near 0mV
⤷ bc fast Na+ channels close pumping Na out
⤷ bc slow Ca+ channels open allowing Ca in -
repol
- slow Ca+ close
- slow K+ open, K+ rushes out
- restores resting
explain: electrocardiogram readings (parts of the graph)
- P wave = atrial depol.
- QRS complex = ventricular depol. and atrial repol.
- T wate = ventricular repol.
define: stroke V
- amount of blood pumped out of each ventricle in a single heart beat
define: EDV and ESV
- end diastolic volume = amount of blood in ventricle at the end of ventricular diastole
- end systolic volume = amount of blood in ventricle at end of ventricular systole
name: factors affect heart rate and stroke V
HEART RATE
- autonomic innervation
- hormones
STROKE VOLUME
- EDV
- ESV
question: how do venous return, filling time, and preload affect stroke volume?
- increase the factor = increase the stroke V
define: venous return, filling time, preload
- venous return = amount of blood delivered to right atrium by vena cava
- filling time = duration of ventricular diastole
- preload = amount of myocardial stretching
define: SA node
- small group of specialized cells in the right atrium
- creates heartbeat
- pacemaker
question: how do SNS and PSNS affect heart rate (autonomic control)?
- hormones
- SNS -> cardiac nerve -> norepi -> acts on beta1 receptors in SA node -> increases heart rate
- PSNS -> vagus nerve -> ach -> acts on muscarinic receptors in SA node -> decreases heart rate
question: how does the SNS increase heart rate?
- release of norepi increases Na+ and Ca+ influx
- more AP freq.
question: how does PSNS decreases heart rate?
- Ach increases K+ permeability
⤷ cell more negative -> takes longer to reach threshold -> slower AP rate
question: relationship between EDV and ESV and stroke V?
EDV increase SV increase (vv)
⤷ proportional
ESV increase SV decrease (VV)
⤷ inversely proportional
explain: methods of capillary exchange of nutrients (4)
-
diffusion
- lipid soluble substances
- diffuse through mem. -
mvt through intercellular clefts
- water soluble substances -
mvt through fenestrations
- water soluble substances
- fenestration type dep. on where the capillary is -
transport via vesicles
- larger substances
define: CHP, BCOP, NFP
- CHP = capillary hydrostatic psi = psi of the fluid
⤷ pushes water and solutes out of capillaries - BCOP = blood colloid osmotic psi = psi coming from solute conc. of blood
⤷ pulls water and solutes into capillaries - NFP = net filtration psi = no net fluid mvt.