Comparative Vertebrate Physiology
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Transcript Comparative Vertebrate Physiology
Human Anatomy and
Physiology
Cardiovascular physiology
Design
Pulmonary circuit
Artery and vein
Blood to and from lungs
Systemic circuit
Blood to tissues
Heart design
Three dimensional hollow mass of muscle
Double pump
2 receiving chambers - atria
2 pumping chambers - ventricles
Fibrous skeleton
Suspended in fluid filled pericardial sac
Heart
Anatomy
4 chambers
AV valves
Tricuspid
Bicuspid - mitral
Semilunar valves
Right - pulmonary
Left - aortic
Inferior view of valves
Heart Anatomy
Pericardium
Heart wall (epicardium, myocardium,
endocardium)
Heart wall
Coronary circulation
Arteries arise from base of aorta
Venous blood empties into the right atrium
Coronary disease
1. Angina pectoralis
Temporary halt in blood delivery
2. Myocardial infarction
Amitotic myocardium
Scar tissue formed is non-contractile
Conduction pathway
Muscle cells modified to conduct electrical
information (myogenic pacemaker)
Autorhythmical cells
SA node
AV node
Bundle of His
Bundle branches
Purkinje branches
Conduction pathway
Excitation sequence
Conduction pathway
Heart rate fluctuations
Sympathetic
Cardiac nerve
Norepinephrine
(Na+, Ca++ influx)
Parasympathetic
Vagus nerve
Acetycholine (K+ efflux)
Potentials in conductive
pathway
Na+ permeability
Potentials in conductive
pathway
Potentials in conductive
pathway
Refractory period
Skeletal muscle - short
Cardiac muscle - long
Refractory period
What causes it?
Electrocardiograph
Irregular heartbeats
SA node fires early
Extra heartbeat followed by a pause
Force of
contraction
Time
Ectopic pacemaker
AV node taking over role of damaged SA node
Slower heartbeat
No P wave
Ventricles
with greater
contractility
Irregular heartbeat
Heart block: blockage of conductive pathway
Slower heartbeat
Multiple P waves
Irregular QRS
Fibrillation
Continuous disorganized AP pattern
APs with decreased refractory period
Cure: defibrillate with high voltage causes
simultaneous refractory period
Cardiac cycle
• Systole/diastole
• Mid-to-late diastole
• Atria and ventricles relaxed
• Ventricles fill 80%
• AV valves open, aortic &
pulmonary
valves closed
• SA node discharge
• EDV
Cardiac cycle
• Ventricular systole
• QRS complex
• AV valves close
• 1st. heart sound
• Isometric pressure build up
• Aortic and pulmonary
valves open
• ESV
• Atrial pressure rises
• Aortic pressure rises
• T wave
• AV valves open, pulmonary
and aortic valves close
• 2nd. heart sound
(dicrotic notch)
Cardiac cycle
• Early diastole
• Atria fill with blood
• AV valves open
• Remember the
aortic and pulmonary
valves are closed
Heart sounds
• Lub
• Turbulent blood flow as a result of
closure of AV valves
• Onset of systole
• Dub
• Turbulent blood flow as a result of
closure of aortic and pulmonary valves
• Onset of diastole
Heart murmurs
• Common
in children
• Adults: irregular turbulent flow through
valves
• Stenosis: narrow valve opening
• Regurgitation: leakage of blood through a
valve
Summary
Ion movement
Heart
sounds
Pressure changes
causes valves
to open and close
Electrical activity
Muscle contraction