Anatomy Heart

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Created by:

mdelay  on April 10, 2011

Subjects:

anatomy, heart

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Anatomy Heart

pulmonary circulation
circulation in which pulmonary arteries on right side of heart carry blood to lungs to bring oxygen and remove co2, return blood to left heart via pulmonary veins
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pulmonary circulation circulation in which pulmonary arteries on right side of heart carry blood to lungs to bring oxygen and remove co2, return blood to left heart via pulmonary veins
systematic circulation circulation in which chambers on left side of heart pump blood into aorta which transports blood to all bodily organs and tissues. Systematic veins low in oxygen merge into superior and inferior venae cavae which drains in right atrium
pericardium fibrous sac surrounding heart
fibrous pericardium tough outer portion of pericardium that connected to diaphragm and great vessels
serous pericardium thin inner layer of pericardium; double layered
parietal layer layer of serous pericardium that lines inner surface of fibrous pericardium
visceral layer layer of serous pericardium that covers outside of heart
pericardial cavity thin space between parietal and visceral layers; lubricated by serous fluid
epicardium outer most layer of heart (synonymous with visceral layer); fat deposition
myocardium middle layer of heart; thickest; consists of cardiac muscle
endocardium inner most layer of heart; simple squamous epithelium
atria thin walled chambers; located superiorly; smaller
ventricles inferior chambers in heart; larger
pulmonary trunk vessel on top of heart; transport blood from right ventricle to pulmonary system
aorta vessel on top of heart; transports blood from left ventricle to systematic circulation
sulci structure that seperates ventricles and atria
fibrous skeleton located between atria and ventricles; anchors heart; provides electrical insulation etc
right atrium this structure receives blood from systematic circulation
superior vena cava drains blood form head, neck, and upper limbs
inferior vena cava drains blood from lower limbs and trunk
coronary sinus drains blood form heart wall
interatrial septum froms thin wall between left and right atrium; has smooth and rough edges called pectinate muscles
right atrioventricular valve (av) covers right atrioventricular opening and seperates atrium and ventricle; 3 cusps
interventricular septum thick wall between right and left ventricles; muscles on wall are called trabeculae cornae
papillary muscles cone like projections in ventricles that anchor chordae tendinae
pulmonary semilunar valve valve between right ventricle and pulmonary trunk
left atrium this structure receives blood from pulmonary circulation
left atrioventricular valve (av) covers atrioventricular opening; 2 cusps
left ventricle the wall of this ventricle is three times thicker than the other
aortic semilunar valve valve between left ventricle and aorta
left and right coronary arteries travel within coronary sulcus to supply heart wall; only branches of ascending aorta
right coronary artery this artery branches into marginal artery (supplies right border) and posterior interventricular artery (supplies posterior surface of ventricles)
left coronary artery this artery branches into anterior interventricular artery (supplies anterior surface of ventricles) and circumflex artery (supplies left ventricle and atrium)
coronary sinus cardiac veins drain into this
sinoatrial node initiates heart beat
atrioventricular node picks up impulses from sinoatrial node and slows conduction of impulse form the atria to ventricles
atrioventricular bundle receives impulses from av node and conducts impulses to conduction fibers called Pukinje cells
autonomic nervous system heart is innervated by this nervous system, which consists of sympathetic and parasympathetic components
sympathetic innervation stems from T1 - T5 ganglia an can increase rate of heart
parasympathetic innervation can decrease heart rate
systole contraction of heart chamber
diastole relaxation of heart chamber

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mdelay