60 year old female with history of obesity and DM II. is experiencing a heart attack

anatomy of the heart

muscular organ

size of your fist

pumps blood

carries deoxygenated blood to the lungs

has a parietal and vesceral pericardium

the heart has 4 chambers

right and left atrium

right and left ventricular

superior vena cava

inferior vena cava

aorta

pulmonary artery

pulmonary veins

tricuspid valve

bicuspid vavle

pathway of blood

superior vena cava

inferior vena cava

coronary sinus

right atrium

tricups valve

right ventricule

pulmonary semilunar valve

pulmonry truck

right and left pulmonary artery

into lungs pick up oxygen

left atrium

biicuspid valve

left vetricle

aortic semilunar valve

aorta

systemic system

papillary muscles

project into ventricular cavity

anchors

atrioventricular vavles

prevents back flow into atria

tricuspid valve

made up of 3 cusp

mitral vavle

made up with two cusp

sounds of the heart

first sound

ventricular systole

closing of the AV valves

ventricular diastole

closing of the SL valves

lub-dub sound

systole

heart contraction

diastole

heart relaxation

normal blood pressure 120/80

heart beats 75 per min

tachycadia

fast heart rate

more than 100 beats

bradycardia

slow heart rate

less than 60 beats

stroke volume

amount of blood pumped out of one ventricle

normal SV

120ml-50ml=70ml/beat

who can effect

preload

contractillity

afterload

degree of stretch of heart muscle

just before a contraction

strength of contraction

based on calcium levels

pressure that ventricules overcome to eject blood

cardiac out put

increase output above rest level

HR increases and SV

during exercise

amount of blood pumped out by each ventricule

has a long history of DM II and has obesity

failed mitral valve

does not close all the way

leave untreated

causes heart failure

heart arrhythmias

future effects

blood clots

hypertension

stroke

shortness of breath

circulatory effects

hard to breath

lungs cant get oxygen

which the heart can not flow right