Anatomy and Physiology for Emergency Care
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Transcript Anatomy and Physiology for Emergency Care
Anatomy and
Physiology for
Emergency Care
Chapter 13
The Heart
Objectives
Describe the location and general features
of the heart
Trace the flow of blood through the heart,
identifying the major blood vessels,
chambers, and heart valves
Identify the layers of the heart wall
Describe the differences in the action
potentials and twitch contractions of
skeletal muscle fibers and cardiac muscle
cells
Objectives
Describe the components and functions of
the conducting system of the heart
Explain the events of the cardiac cycle,
and relate the heart sounds to specific
events in the cycle
Define stroke volume and cardiac output,
and describe the factors that influence
these values
The Heart and the Circulatory
System
The Anatomy and Organization
of the Heart
Surface Anatomy of
the Heart
The Anatomy and Organization
of the Heart
Internal Anatomy
and Organization
Structural
Differences
Between the Left
and Right
Ventricles
The Heart Valves
Atrioventricular
valves
Semilunar valves
Sectional Anatomy of the
Heart
The Heart Valves
The Anatomy and Organization
of the Heart
The Heart Wall
Cardiac Muscle Cells
Fibrous Skeleton
The Anatomy and Organization
of the Heart
Blood Supply to the
Heart
The Heartbeat
Contractile Cells
The Conducting
System
Nodal Cells
Conducting Cells
The Heartbeat
The
electrocardiogram
The Heartbeat
The Cardiac Cycle
Heart Sounds
Heart Dynamics
Factors Controlling
Cardiac Output
Blood Volume
Reflexes
Autonomic Innervation
Autonomic Effects on
the Heart
Autonomic Effects on
Stroke Volume
The effects of NE and
E
The effects of Ach
Coordination of
Autonomic Activity
Summary
Emergency Care
Applications
Chapter 13
Coronary Artery Disease
Acute Coronary Syndrome
Acute Coronary Syndrome
Reperfusion
Revascularization
Defibrillation
Blunt Myocardial Injury
Commotio Cordis
(Myocardial
Contusion)
Summary