CARDIOLOGY ❣

introduction

key function

anatomy image

circulation and oxygenation

cardiac output

fick principle

cardiac myocytes image

pericardium

conduction system image

chamber

heart valves

coronary circulation

blood vessels

transport

control system

body temperature regulation

reproduction

hydraulic mechanism

genital erection

semilunar valve

ECG

pumping chamber

right venticle

left ventricle

contractile reservoir

right atrium

left atrium

pulmonary circulation

arteries

veins

arterial pressure

blood volume

blood flow

systemic circulation

arteries

veins

arterial pressure

blood volume

blood flow

oxygenated TO heart

deoxygenated FROM heart

5-6 L/min

5-6L/ min

deoxygenated TO heart

oxygenated FROM heart

10% of total blood flow

high

low

90% of total blood

systemic blood flow = pulmonary blood flow

CO = HR * SV (stroked volume)

definition

Ca O2

Cv O2

V O2 (ml O2/min)

fick equation

V O2= CO (Ca O2 - Cv O2)

= concentration of venous O2

100 ml O2/min

= concentration of arterial O2

200 ml O2/ L blood

rate of O2 uptake from lung capillaries

250 ml O2/ L blood

nucleas

fiber

carcolmma

sarcomere

fibrile

capillary

intercalated disk

increase pressure in RV

pumps blood into pulmonary artery

image

pulmonary circulation arterial pressure mean 9-18

increase pressure in the left ventricle #

pumps blood into the aorta

systemic circulation arterial pressure (BP, mean 70-100)

adipose tissue

outer fibrous layer

outer parietal layer

pericardial cavity filled with pericardial fluid

epicardium

inner visceral layer

anatomy

sinoatrial node/ sinus node/ SA node

atrioventricular node (AV node)

his-purkinjie system

his bundle

right bundle branch

left bundle branch

purkinjie fibers

process

electrical activation of the heart

generate electrical force across the heart

can be measured at surface of the body

P wave

atrial depolarization

QRS complex

ventricular depolarization

T wave

ventricular repolarization

image

location

function

right heart

left heart

atrioventricular valves

location

function

right heart

left heart

mitral valve

tricuspid valve

separate ventricle and atrium

prevent blood back flowing from ventricle -> atrium

aorta

pulmonic artery

separate ventricle and great artery

prevent back flow from artery -> ventricle

opening or closing

open pressure A > pressure B

close pressure A < pressure B

heart sound

basic

vein

pulmonary system: oxygenated blood

systemic circulation: deoxygenated blood

artery

systemic circulation: oxygenated blood

vibration of valve leaflets and blood when valve closing

LUB S1

closing of AV valve

DUB S2

close of semilunar valve

ABNORMALITIES

valvular stenosis

valvular regurgitation/ valvular insufficiency/ incompetence

valve not opening fully

heart develops high pressure in proximal valve

mitral stenosis

tricuspid stenosis

aortic stenosis

pulmonic stenosis

valve not closing fully

blood leaks backward

pulmonic regurgitation

aortic regurgitation

mitral regurgitation

tricuspid regurgitation

structure

left coronary artery

left anterior descending coronary artery (anteriod interventricular artery)

right coronary artery

coronary artery disease

aortic sinus

collect 90% of blood from coronary veins

O2 concentration is much lower than in veins from other organs

most common type of cardiovascular disease

artherosclerosis

coronary arteries become

build up of lipid plaques

hardened

narrowed

impaired blood flow

angina pectoris

myocardial infarction/ heart attack

chest pain

due to transient O2 supply-demand imbalance

tissue necrosis

due to severe impairment O2 supply

pulmonary system: deoxygenated blood

windkessel effect

aorta

muscular conduit artery

arteriole *

blood

RBC erythrocyte

WBC leukocyte

platelet

blood clotting

hemoglobin

increase O2-carrying capacity in arterial blood

component of immune system

defend body against

infection

foreign material

neutrophils

esinophils

basophils

lymphocytes

monocytes

most concentrated

least concentrated

wall layers

tunica intima

tunica media

tunica adventitia

sheet of epithelial cells

underlying connective tissue

exception: capillaries only have an intima

layer of smooth muscle cells

sheath of connective tissue

tethers vessel to surrounding tissue

capillary *

vascular ressistance

general resistance equation

continuity equation

venule*

vein #

vena cava

elastic fiber

stretch

when blood is pumped into aorta

allow aorta to accommodate stroke volume

recoil

when aortic valve close

keep arterial pressure high enough to push blood to organs

deliver to organ

ex: coronary artery

regulation BP

control distribution of cardiac output to different organs

response to smooth muscle constriction/ relaxation

pressure = QR

delta P= pressure gradient

Q blood flow

R vascular resistance

can be applied to pulmonary/ systemic circulation

O2 and nutrients exchanged for CO2 and other metabolic waste product

small molecules

flow = velocity * cross sectional area

Q = v * A

large capacitance

majority of blood volume in supine person at rest

contraction/relaxation of SM in media = change storage capacity

adjustable reservoirs for blood

determine volume of blood in a vessel with a given vascular pressure

compliance

determine change in volume produced by a change in vascular pressure

PERIPHERAL microcirculation

ARTERIES

small arteries

arterioles

capillaries

venules and veins

capacitance vessels

adjustable reservoir for blood # #

large capacity

important in regulating blood return to heart

contraction/relaxation of SM

change in capacitance

exchange vessels

O2

solute exchange

metabolic waste CO2

intima layer

diffusion of gas, solute

resistance vessel

regulation of blood pressure

control distribution of CO

prominent media

contraction/relaxation of SM

change in vascular resistance

conduit or feed vessel

deliver blood to organ

large arteries

elastic artery

stretch when blood pumped into aorta

recoil when aortic valve closed

maintain pressure for perfusion of organs

accommodate preload

DETERMINANTS OF PULSE PRESSURE

stroke volume

common cause of acute changes in PP

exercise

arterial compliance

chronic change in PP

increase age = increase PP

inotropic state

drug-induced

⬆ IS = faster ejection = ⬆ PP

direct effect on beta 1 receptor

main site of resistance

systemic SVR

organ VR

⬆ arteriole resistance = ⬆ blood pressure = ⬇ hydraulic pressure

change in cross-sectional profile

high compliance over normal range of venous pressure

high capacitance function

  • 60-70% of blood volume at rest

gravity

transfer of blood volume to veins in lower body

orthostatic hypotension

regulate CO

increase sympathetic tone = increase venous return
#

pump

SKM pump = increase venous return

response in exercise

respiration pump

= increase venous return during inspiration

decrease venous return during expiration

modulation of Frank-Starling equation

hemorrhage

severe dehydration

posture = supine -> upright

neural tone

muscle compression

respiration

concentration gradient ---> passive diffusion across capillary wall

Fick stuffs

law of diffusion

lipophilic solute

lipophobic solutes

small pore

large pore

entire capillary surface

Js = PS*deltaC

principle

quantifies total solute exchange

Vs = Q * ( Cas - Cvs)

small lipophobic solute

large lipophobic

increase Q = increase exchange

increase Q = no increase in exchnage

fluid exchange

ultrafiltration

filtration pressure gradient ----> passive
ultrafiltration across capillary wall

starling equation

Jv - Lp S (( Pc - Pi ) - sigma (pi o - pi i))

net filtration

occur in well-perfused capillaries

filtration fraction < 0.1%

higher in glomerular capillaries in kidney

lymphatics: filtered fluid enter here and returned to circulation

convective transport of solutes

slower than diffusion for most solute (except protein)

important in glomerular capillaries

lymphatics

function

preservation of fluid balance

defense function

nutritional function

typical return = 4 L of fluid/day to circulation

structure

initial lymphatics

ICC orientation

couple lymph flow to Jv

collecting lymphatics

wall contain SM

pumping mechanism

extrinsic propulsion

tissue movement push lymph from initial - collective lymphatics

intrinsic propulsion

SM contraction pushes lymph from collecting lymphatics - veins

major sources of lymph

liver

GI after meal

SKM during exercise

PERIPHERAL CIRCULATION control

vascular control

regulation of vascular resistance

contraction/ relaxation of SM

regulation of venous capacitance

contraction/relaxation of SM

organ Q = BP / organ VR

determinant of venous return

preload

cardiac output

determinant

CO

click to edit