Save
...
Exchange and Transport
Transport in Animals
Mammalian Heart
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Learn
Created by
Ellison
Visit profile
Subdecks (1)
Blood Vessels in a Mammal
Biology > Exchange and Transport > Transport in Animals > Mammalian Heart
4 cards
Cards (8)
Vertical Section through a Human Heart
A)
Vena Cava
B)
right atrium
C)
semi lunar Valves
D)
Vena Cava
E)
Tricuspid Valve
F)
right ventricle
G)
septum
H)
left ventricle
I)
valve tendons
J)
left atrium
K)
pulmonary vein
L)
left lung
M)
pulmonary artery
N)
left lung
O)
aorta
15
The Mammalian Heart
A)
superior vena cava
B)
right pulmonary artery
C)
right pulmonary vein
D)
right atrium
E)
coronary arteries
F)
inferior vena cava
G)
right ventricle
H)
left ventricle
I)
left pulmonary vein
J)
left atrium
K)
left pulmonary artery
L)
aorta
12
Heart
3 tissue layers:
Epicardium
(smooth outer)
Myocardium
(thick muscular middle made of
cardiac muscle
)
Endocardium
(smooth lining of heart chambers)
Aorta: Branches towards head and down to body
Largest
artery
Pulmonary Arteries: One goes to
left
lung and other
right
Vena Cavae:
Superior
vena cava brings deoxygenated from head and
inferior
brings it up from body
Into
right atrium
Pulmonary Veins: Bring oxygenated blood back to
left atrium
from lungs
Coronary Arteries
: On surface of heart
Branch from
aorta
Bring oxygenated blood to cardiac muscle (myocardium)
Vertical Section
Four
chambers seen
Upper:
Right and left atria
Lower:
Right and left ventricles
Septum
: Central cardiac muscle wall
Valves
prevent backflow
Atrioventricular (AV)
valves between atria and ventricles
Two
semi-lunar
valves in main arteries
Cordae tendonae
(tendon cords) attached to AV valves and muscle pillars (
papillary muscles
) in ventricle walls
Prevent inversion of valves during muscle contraction
Papillary muscles control tension
See all 8 cards