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4CardiovascularWorksheet.docx

3 – The Cardiovascular System

TEXTBOOK: OPENSTAX A&P 2e

The Heart

Objectives

· To identify the assigned internal and external features of the heart on models and specimens.

· To identify the great vessels of the heart.

· To understand the flow of blood through the heart, including to the lungs.

· To understand the coronary blood flow.

· To list the names and locations of the superficial pulse points of the body.

· To measure your pulse rate and to state the normal pulse rate and to define and calculate pulse deficit.

· To understand how blood pressure is determined, differentiate systolic and diastolic pressures, and to state normal arterial blood pressure in the arm.

· To understand the use of auscultation to correlate the sounds of Korotkoff with systolic and diastolic pressures and understand the performing of blood pressure determination using a stethoscope and sphygmomanometer.

· To define and calculate pulse pressure and to calculate the mean arterial pressure.

· To identify the waves on an ECG and correlate them with electrical and mechanical evens of cardiac muscle.

· To calculate heart rate from an ECG tracing.

· To differentiate between an artery and a vein in microscope slides and diagrams.

· To identify the assigned arteries on diagrams, models, and specimens.

· To understand blood flow through the body.

Key Terms

Layers of the Heart Wall:

Fibrous pericardium ________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Serous parietal pericardium _______________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Serous visceral pericardium _______________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Pericardial cavity ___________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Myocardium __________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Endocardium _________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Structures of the Heart

Atria (right and left) ________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Ventricles (right and left) __________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Tricuspid valve _______________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Mitral (bicuspid) valve ______________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Pulmonary valve _____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Aortic valve _____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Chordae tendineae _________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Papillary muscles ____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Great Vessels

Superior vena cava ________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Inferior vena cava ____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Pulmonary trunk ____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Pulmonary veins _____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Aorta _____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Heart Sounds and Pulses

Auscultation __________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Palpation ____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

S1 ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

S2 ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Tachycardia __________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Bradycardia __________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Pulse point ___________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Blood Pressure ____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Systolic pressure ____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Diastolic pressure ___________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Sounds of Korotkoff _________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Electrophysiology

Sinoatrial node ____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Atrioventricular node ______________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Purkinje fiber system _______________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Electrocardiogram __________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

P wave _______________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

QRS complex ________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

T wave _______________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Dysrhythmia ____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Depolarization ____________________________________________________________________________________

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Repolarization ____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Action Potential ____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Systole ____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Diastole ____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Cardiac Cycle ____________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Heart Structure Checklist

Use the list of structures to label the included images, and to locate each structure on the heart models.

General Structures:

Mediastinum

Apex of heart

Base of heart

Atrioventricular sulcus

Interventricular sulcus

Pericardium

Fibrous pericardium

Serous pericardium

Parietal pericardium

Visceral pericardium (epicardium)

Pericardial cavity

Myocardium

Endocardium

Chambers:

R atrium

Opening of the superior vena cava

Opening of the inferior vena cava

Opening of the coronary sinus

R auricle

Pectinate muscle

L atrium

Left auricle

Openings of pulmonary veins

R ventricle

Trabeculae carneae

L ventricle

Trabeculae carneae

Valves:

Atrioventricular valves:

Tricuspid valve

Bicuspid (mitral) valve

Chordae tendineae

Papillary muscles

Semilunar valves:

Aortic semilunar valve

Pulmonary semilunar valve

Internal Features:

Fossa ovalis

Sinoatrial node

Atrioventricular node

Pectinate muscle

Trabeculae carneae

Chordae tenineae

Papillary muscles

Moderator band

Interventricular septum

External Features:

R auricle

L auricle

Apex

Anterior interventricular sulcus

Posterior interventricular sulcus

Coronary sulcus

Ligamentum arteriosum

Great Vessels:

Superior vena cava

Inferior vena cava

Pulmonary trunk

R & L pulmonary As

R & L pulmonary Vs

Aorta

Ascending aorta

Aortic arch

Descending aorta

Brachiocephalic A

L common carotid A

L subclavian A

Coronary Vessels:

Coronary arteries:

R coronary A

R Marginal A

Posterior interventricular A

L coronary A

Anterior interventricular A

Circumflex A

Cardiac veins:

Small cardiac V

Middle cardiac V

Great cardiac V

Coronary sinus

A drawing of a human heart Description automatically generated
Label the external structures on the heart:

A drawing of a heart Description automatically generated

Label the internal structures of the heart:

A drawing of a heart Description automatically generated

Pathway of Blood Flow through the Heart:

1. Regarding veins:

Where do veins carry blood? ______________________________________________________________

Is this blood generally oxygenated or deoxygenated? ___________________________________

Does this rule have exceptions? If yes, where? ___________________________________________

2. Regarding arteries:

Where do arteries carry blood? __________________________________________________________

Is this blood generally oxygenated or deoxygenated? __________________________________

Does this rule have exceptions? If yes, where? ________________________________________

3. Where does each atrium pump blood when it contracts?

Right atrium: __________________________________________________________________

Left atrium: __________________________________________________________________

4. Where does each ventricle pump blood when it contracts?

Right ventricle: __________________________________________________________________

Left ventricle: __________________________________________________________________

Now that you’ve learned the parts of the heart, put the pieces together and trace the pattern of blood as it flows through the heart and lungs. First, write out the entire pathway, beginning with the main systemic veins that drain into the heart and ending with the main systemic artery into which the heart pumps. Don’t forget to include the valves in your tracing.

Superior/Inferior Vena Cava __________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________

A black and white drawing of a human heart Description automatically generated
Now, use colored pencils to trace the pathway of a red blood cell through the heart by adding arrows to the diagram. Use red arrows for the oxygen-rich blood and blue arrows for the carbon dioxide-rich blood.

List the names and locations of the superficial pulse points of the body and label.

Pulse Determinations

The pulse is the result of expansion and elastic recoil of an artery with each systole and diastole of the left ventricle.

Pulse is strongest in arteries closest to the heart. It then becomes weaker and finally it totally disappears in the capillaries. It may be palpated in any artery that is near the surface of the body and lies over a bone or firm tissue.

· Temporal artery: lateral to the orbit of the eye

· Facial artery: at the mandible, on a line with the corner of the mouth

· Common carotid artery: Lateral to the larynx

· Brachial artery: Along the medial side of the biceps brachii muscle

· Radial artery: At the lateral surface of the wrist

· Femoral artery: in the groin, inferior to the inguinal ligament

· Popliteal artery: posterior surface of the knee

· Posterior tibial artery: posterior and proximal to the medial malleolus of the tibia

· Dorsalis pedis artery: proximal to the instep of the foot.

1. The pulse point that has the greatest degree of tension or amplitude is?

2. The pulse point with the least degree of tension is.

3. Explain the difference.

To understand how blood pressure is determined, differentiate systolic and diastolic pressures, and to state normal arterial blood pressure in the arm.

Record your own results in the table below:

Position

Systolic Pressure (mmHg)

Diastolic Pressure (mmHg)

Sitting

116

83

Lying down

110

75

Standing

120

80

Standing, immediately after exercise

140

110

Standing, 5 minutes after exercise

126

90

Define and calculate pulse pressure and to calculate the mean arterial pressure.

Pulse Pressure

Pulse pressure provides information about the elasticity and recoil of the arteries. Pulse pressure can be calculated by taking the difference between systolic and diastolic pressure. This pressure averages 40 mmHg.

Compute the pulse pressure for each of the blood pressure readings collected.

Blood Pressure Reading

Systolic Pressure (mmHg)

Diastolic Pressure (mmHg)

Pulse Pressure

(Systolic – Diastolic) (mmHg)

Sitting

Lying down

Standing

Standing, immediately after exercise

Standing, 5 minutes after exercise

Mean Arterial Pressure

Mean arterial pressure (MAP) is the average arterial pressure during one cardiac cycle. It is a calculated average that takes into account the fact that diastole lasts longer than systole. The formula for MAP is:

Use one of the previous formulas to calculate the MAP for each blood pressure reading.

Blood Pressure Reading

Systolic Pressure (mmHg)

Diastolic Pressure (mmHg)

Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP)

(mmHg)

Sitting

Lying down

Standing

Standing, immediately after exercise

Standing, 5 minutes after exercise

ECG Component

Corresponding Significance

P wave

P-R interval

P-Q segment

QRS complex

S-T segment

Q-T interval

T wave

T-P segment

Label an ECG:

A diagram of a heart beat AI-generated content may be incorrect.

Remember that an ECG records electrical events, not mechanical events.

Fill in the electrical event that immediately follows each wave:

P wave:

QRS complex:

T wave:

Fill in the mechanical event that immediately follows each wave:

P wave:

QRS complex:

T wave:

Why isn’t atrial repolarization represented by the ECG tracing?

What mechanical event follows atrial repolarization?

Histology of the blood vessel wall

List the three layers of a vessel wall:

· Inner: _______________________________________________________________

· Middle: _______________________________________________________________

· Outer: _______________________________________________________________

Which vessel type has a thicker wall?

Which vessel type has a larger diameter?

Label the following vessels. Identify characteristics for differences.

A diagram of a cable Description automatically generated

Vessels are often named using anatomical terms to describe which body region, organ, or bone they are associated with. For example, the axillary artery is located in the axillary region.

Fill in the body region, organ, or bone for each of the terms listed below:

Vertebral: _______________________________________________________________

Intercostal: _______________________________________________________________

Gonadal: _______________________________________________________________

Gastric: _______________________________________________________________

Hepatic: _______________________________________________________________

Renal: _______________________________________________________________

Splenic: _______________________________________________________________

Mesenteric: _______________________________________________________________

Iliac: _______________________________________________________________

Tibial: _______________________________________________________________

The following list of arteries are the vessels you’re responsible for knowing the location and identifying them on models or specimens. Identify the listed arteries on the various models and model parts. (not all arteries are visible on all models).

Arteries of the Trunk

1. Aorta

a. Ascending aorta

b. Aortic arch

c. Thoracic aorta

d. Abdominal aorta

2. Brachiocephalic artery

3. Subclavian artery

4. Celiac trunk

a. Common hepatic artery

b. Splenic artery

c. Left gastric artery

5. Renal arteries

6. Superior mesenteric artery

7. Gonadal arteries

8. Inferior mesenteric artery

9. Common iliac artery a. Internal iliac artery b. External iliac artery

Arteries of the Head and Neck

1. Common carotid arteries

a. Right common carotid artery

b. Left common carotid artery

2. External carotid artery a. Superficial temporal artery

3. Internal carotid artery a. Anterior cerebral artery b. Middle cerebral artery

4. Vertebral artery

5. Basilar artery

a. Posterior cerebral artery

6. Cerebral arterial circle

a. Anterior communicating artery

b. Posterior communicating arteries

Arteries of the Upper Limbs

1. Axillary artery

2. Brachial artery

3. Radial artery

4. Ulnar artery

5. Palmar arteries

6. Digital arteries

Arteries of the Lower Limbs

1. Femoral artery

2. Popliteal artery

a. Anterior tibial artery

(1) Dorsalis pedis artery

i. Digital artery

b. Posterior tibial artery

(1) Fibular artery

The following list of veins are the vessels you’re responsible for knowing the location and identifying them on models or specimens. Identify the listed veins on the various models and model parts. (not all veins are visible on all models).

Veins of the Trunk

1. Superior vena cava

2. Inferior vena cava

3. Azygos system

a. Azygos vein

b. Hemiazygos vein

c. Accessory hemiazygos vein

4. Renal vein

5. Gonadal veins

6. Splenic vein

7. Gastric veins

8. Superior mesenteric vein

9. Inferior mesenteric vein

10. Hepatic portal vein

11. Hepatic veins

Veins of the Head and Neck

1. Vertebral vein

2. External jugular vein

3. Internal jugular vein

Veins of the Upper Limbs

1. Digital veins

2. Palmar venous arches

3. Radial vein

4. Ulnar vein

5. Brachial vein

6. Cephalic vein

7. Median antebrachial vein

8. Basilic vein

9. Median cubital vein

10. Axillary vein

11. Subclavian vein

12. Brachiocephalic vein

Veins of the Lower Limbs and Pelvis

1. Dorsal venous arches

2. Fibular vein

3. Anterior tibial vein

4. Posterior tibial vein

5. Popliteal vein

6. Small saphenous vein

7. Great saphenous vein

8. Femoral vein

9. External iliac vein

10. Internal iliac vein

11. Common iliac vein

Color the arteries red and identify those indicated by leader lines on the figure. Indicate with arrows the direction of blood flow towards or away from the heart. Place arrows next to the blood vessels.

A black and white drawing of a human body Description automatically generated

Color the veins blue and identify those indicated by leader lines on the figure. Indicate with arrows the direction of blood flow towards or away from the heart. Place arrows next to the blood vessels.

A black and white diagram of a human body Description automatically generated

The abdominal vasculature. Using the key choices, identify the vessels by selecting the correct term or letter. Color the arteries red. Color the veins blue.

Key Terms:

A. Aorta

B. Celiac trunk

C. Common iliac arteries

D. Gonadal arteries

E. Hepatic veins

F. Inferior mesenteric artery

G. Inferior vena cava

H. Lumbar arteries

I. External iliac artery

J. Superior mesenteric artery

K. Renal arteries

L. Renal veins

M. Left gonadal vein

N. Right gonadal vein

O. Internal iliac artery

A black and white diagram of a human body Description automatically generated

Arterial circulation of the brain. Select different colors for the following structures, use the color coding circles.

·

· Basilar artery

· Anterior cerebral arteries

·

A diagram of a brain Description automatically generated
Posterior cerebral arteries

· Communicating branches

· Middle cerebral arterie

Diagram of the hepatic portal circulation. Select different colors for the structures listed and use them to color the color-coding circles and corresponding structures.

·

· Inferior mesenteric vein

· Superior mesenteric vein

· Splenic vein

· Gastric vein

· Hepatic portal vein

A diagram of the internal organs Description automatically generated

Identify fetal circulatory structures on diagrams models and specimens

· Foramen ovale

· Ductus arteriosus

· Ductus venosus

· Umbilical vein

· Umbilical arteries

Structures of fetal circulation. Color code circles and corresponding strctures.

·

· Foramen ovale

· Umbilical arteries

· Ductus arteriosus

· Umbilical cord

· Ductus venosus

· Umbilical vein

A baby anatomy diagram with names and labels Description automatically generated

The fetal cardiovascular system goes through several changes after delivery that allow the newborn to function independently. Each of the assigned fetal structures changes into a post-natal structure that is still present in the body of adults.

The ductus arteriosus turns into the ___________________________________________

The ductus venosus turns into the ___________________________________________

The foramen ovale turns into the ___________________________________________

The umbilical arteries turn into the ___________________________________________

The umbilical vein turns into the ___________________________________________

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