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Medical Terminology
Ch 11 Cardiovascular System
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cardiovascular system
delivers
oxygen
and nutrients to cells of body tissue
arteries
vessels that lead
away
from the
heart
veins
thinner walls than arteries
move
deoxygenated
blood
toward
the heart from the tissues
capillaries
smallest vessels
form the point of exchange for
oxygen
and nutrients into
body cells
/waste products coming from
body
cells
tricuspid valve
between
right
atrium
and
right
ventricle
pulmonary valve
between
right ventricle
and
pulmonary artery
mitral valve
between the
left atrium
and
left ventricle
aortic valve
between
left atrium
and
aorta
diastole
relaxation
systole
contraction
what is the rate for
diastole-systole
cardiac cycle
70 to 80
times per minute (
100,000
) times per day
pumps
3 ounces
of blood with each
contraction
5 quarts
a minute
75 gallons
an hour
2000 gallons
a day
lubb
closure of the
tricuspid
and
mitral
valves at the beginning of
systole
dubb
closure of the
aortic
and
pulmonary
valves at the end of
systole
murmur
an
abnormal
heart sound caused by
improper
valve
closure
sinoatrial node (SA node)
pacemaker
of the heart
pacemaker
origin of
electrical
impulse
causing walls of the
atria
to
contract
and force blood into the ventricles
ending
diastole
atrioventricular node (AV node)
this sends the
excitation
wave
to a bundle of specialized fibers called
atrioventricular
bundle
or
Bundle of His
bundle of his
helps form conduction
myofibers
that extend to
ventricle
walls and stimulate them to
contract
, beginning
systole
short rest period follows
pacemaker
begins wave of excitation again
ECG or EKG
electrocardiogram
- record used to detect
electrical
changes in heart muscles as the heart beats
P wave
spread of
excitation
wave over the
atria
just before
contraction
QRS wave
spread of
excitation
wave over the
ventricles
as they
contract
T wave
electrical
recovery
and
relaxation
of the
ventricles
how is a heart attack recognized
elevation in the
ST segments
of the
ECG
MI =
myocardial
infarction
one type of MI is an
S-T
elevation
MI or
STEMI
blood pressure
force that
blood
exerts on
arterial
walls
how is BP measured
sphygmomanometer
systolic pressure
/
diastolic pressure
hypertension
when BP >
140/90
mm Hg
aorta
largest
artery
in the body
apex of the heart
lower
tip
of the heart
arteriole
a
small
artery
artery
largest
type of blood vessel
carries blood
away
from the heart to all parts of the body
atrioventricular bundle (bundle of his)
specialized fibers connecting the
atria
with the
ventricles
and transmitting
electrical
impulses
between them
atrioventricular node (AV node)
specialized tissues in the wall between
atria
electrical impulses pass from
pacemaker
through
AV
node and
bundle of his
toward ventricles
atrium
one
of
two
chambers
of the
heart
capillary
smallest
blood
vessel
carbon dioxide (CO2)
waste
gas released by body cells
transported via
veins
to the
heart
and then
lungs
for
exhalation
coronary arteries
blood
vessels
that branch from the
aorta
and carry
oxygen
rich
blood
to the heart muscles
deoxygenated blood
oxygen
poor
blood
diastole
relaxation
of the
heartbeat
electrocardiogram
record of the
electricity
flowing through the heart
endocardium
inner
lining
of the heart
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