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SFOS 14
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Order of circulation
Systemic
Right atrium
Tricuspid valve
Right ventricle
Pulmonic valve
Pulmonary circulation
Left atrium
Mitral valve
Left ventricle
Aortic Valve
Aorta
Define isovolumetric contraction
Period of ventricular contraction before pressure exceeds that in arteries
Define isovolumetric relaxation
Period of ventricular relaxation before atrioventricular valves open
Define diastasis
Period of low ventricular filling in late diastole prior to atrial kick
What is the dicrotic notch
Period of backward flow and sudden stop as aortic and pulmonary valves close
"A" wave
Atrial pressure wave caused by atrial contraction
Follows ECG P wave
"C" wave
Atrial pressure wave caused by backbulging of AV valves (during ventricular contraction)
Follows ECG QRS complex
"X" descent
Atrial pressure fall from ventricular emptying (thoracic pressure, volume fall)
After "c" wave
"V" wave
Atrial pressure increase from venous return into atria with closed AV valves
"Y" descent
Atrial pressure drop when AV vavles open
Which atrial waves are seen in venous pressure?
A wave
C wave
V wave
First heart sound (S1)
AV valves close
Second heart sound (S2)
Semilunar (aortic and pulmonary) vavles close
Third heart sound (S3)
Vibration of blood entering the ventricle during diastole
Fourth heart sound (S4)
Flow from atrial kick at end of diastole
Structures associated with AV valves
papillary muscles - contract during systole to prevent AV valve bulging
Chordae tendinae - attach valves to papillary muscles
What is the splitting of S2?
Is a split S1 theoretically possible?
Aortic valve closes before pulmonary valve
Yes, mitral valve closes just before tricuspid valve
Author
zf2010
ID
80021
Card Set
SFOS 14
Description
SFOS 14
Updated
2011-04-16T19:46:35Z
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