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The
superior
vena
cava
(SVC) brings
deoxygenated
blood from the
upper
part of the body to the
right
atrium.
The
pulmonary trunk
is located between the
left
and
right
ventricles.
The
coronary arteries
supply
blood
to the
heart muscle
itself.
The
pulmonary veins
carry
oxygenated
blood from the
lungs
back into the
heart.
The
pulmonary trunk
carries
oxygen-poor
blood away from the heart to the
lungs
, where it picks up
oxygen
and releases
carbon dioxide.
The
bicuspid valve
separates the
left atrium
from the
left ventricle.
The
aortic semilunar valve
separates the
left ventricle
from the
aorta.
The
superior vena cava
brings
deoxygenated
blood from the
upper
body to the
right
atrium.
The
inferior vena cava
brings
deoxygenated
blood from the
lower
body to the
right
atrium.
The
pulmonary semilunar valve
separates the
right ventricle
from the
pulmonary trunk.
The
coronary veins
drain blood from the
myocardium
back into the
right atrium.
The
coronary arteries
supply blood to the
myocardium
(heart muscle).
Blood flows through the
pulmonary semilunar valve
between the
right ventricle
and the
pulmonary trunk.
Blood flows through the
mitral
(
bicuspid
)
valve
between the
left atrium
and the
left ventricle.