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CARDIOVASCULAR PHYSIOLOGY of the HEART
46
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Page 1: Cardiology (ecg)

CARDIOVASCULAR PHYSIOLOGY of the HEART

Page 2: Cardiology (ecg)

HEART

THE HEART IS PART OF THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM.

THE FUNCTION OF THE HEARTIS TO PUMP BLOOD.

Page 3: Cardiology (ecg)

HEART WALL

THE HEART WALL CONSISTS OF 3 LAYERS

1. EPICARDIUM

2. MYOCARDIUM

3. ENDOCARDIUM

Page 4: Cardiology (ecg)

MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY

Page 5: Cardiology (ecg)

MYOCARDIAL CELLS

THE MYOCARDIUM OF THE HEARTIS COMPOSED OF TWO TYPES

OF CELLS, AUTORHYTHMIC CELLSAND CONTRACTILE CARDIAC

MUSCLE CELLS.

Page 6: Cardiology (ecg)

MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY

CONTRACTILE CARDIACMUSCLE CELLS ARECOVERED WITHENDOMYSIUM WHICHATTACHES TO THEFIBROUS SKELETON OFTHE HEART. THEINTERCELLULAR SPACES AREFILLED WITH ENDOMYSIUMAND LARGE NUMBERS OFCAPILLARIES.

Page 7: Cardiology (ecg)

MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY

CONTRACTILE CARDIAC MUSCLE CELLS ARE SHORT, HAVE LARGE

DIAMETERS, ARE BRANCHED, AND HAVE INTERCONNECTIONS CALLED

INTERCALATED DISCS.

Page 8: Cardiology (ecg)

MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY

Page 9: Cardiology (ecg)

MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY

INTERCALATED DISCS CONTAIN ACHORING DESMOSOMES AND

GAP JUNCTIONS.

Page 10: Cardiology (ecg)

MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY

CARDIAC MUSCLES HAVE LARGENUMBERS OF MITOCHONDRIA, ABOUT

25% OF THE CELL VOLUME,MYOFIBRILS COMPOSED OF

SARCOMERES, AND A REDUCED AMOUNT OF SARCOPLASMIC RETICULUM WITH LIMITED

TERMINAL CRISTERNAE.

Page 11: Cardiology (ecg)

MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY

ENERGY IS PRODUCED BYAEROBIC CELLULAR RESPIRATION.

CONTRACTILE CARDIAC MUSCLE CELLS CAN USE GLUCOSE, FATTY ACIDS AS SUBSTRATES.

Page 12: Cardiology (ecg)

AUTORHYTHMIC CELLS

AUTORHYTHMIC CELLS ARE ORGANIZED INTO THE

INTRINSIC CONDUCTIVE SYSTEM OF THE HEART. SEE

MODULE 2 OF THE CARDIOVASCULARSYSTEM FOR INFORMATION

ABOUT THE INTRINSIC CONDUCTIVE SYSTEM.

Page 13: Cardiology (ecg)

AUTORHYTHMIC CELLS

Page 14: Cardiology (ecg)

INTRINSIC CONDUCTIVE SYSTEM OF THE HEART

STRUCTURES

1. SA NODE2. AV NODE3. AV BUNDLE4. R and L BUNDLE BRANCHES5. PURKINJE FIBERS

Page 15: Cardiology (ecg)

AUTORHYTHMIC CELLS

Page 16: Cardiology (ecg)

ECG DEFLECTION WAVES

(Pacemaker) Atrial repolarization

Page 17: Cardiology (ecg)

ECG DEFLECTION WAVES60 seconds ÷ 0.8 seconds = resting heart rate of 75 beats/minute

Page 18: Cardiology (ecg)

ECG DEFLECTION WAVES

1st Degree Heart Block = P-Q interval longer than 0.2 seconds.

Page 19: Cardiology (ecg)

ECG DEFLECTION WAVE IRREGULARITIES

Enlarged QRS =

Hypertrophy of ventricles

Page 20: Cardiology (ecg)

ECG DEFLECTION WAVE IRREGULARITIES

Prolonged QT Interval =

Repolarization abnormalities increase chances of ventricular arrhythmias.

Page 21: Cardiology (ecg)

ECG DEFLECTION WAVE IRREGULARITIES

Elevated T wave :

Hyperkalemia

Page 22: Cardiology (ecg)

ECG DEFLECTION WAVE IRREGULARITIES

Flat T wave :

Hypokalemia or ischemia

Page 23: Cardiology (ecg)

HEART BLOCKS

Normal ECG

3rd Degree Block

No P waves. Rate determined by autorhythmic cells in ventricles

2nd Degree BlockNot a QRS for each P wave

P

QRS

T

Page 24: Cardiology (ecg)

COUPLING OF CELLS

AUTORHYTHMIC CELLS AND CONTRACTILE CARDIAC MUSCLE CELLS ARE “COUPLED”USING GAP JUNCTIONS TO PRODUCE AN ELECTRICAL SYNAPSE. BECAUSE THE CARDIAC CELLS ARE ELECTRICALLY

COUPLED BY THE GAP JUNCTIONS, THE ENTIRE MYOCARDIUM BEHAVES AS A

SINGLE CORRDINATED UNIT, OR FUNCTIONAL SYNCYTIUM.

Page 25: Cardiology (ecg)

AUTORHYTHMIC CELLS

SEE MODULE 3 OF THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THEGENERATION OF AN ACTION

POTENTIAL IN THE AUTORYTHMIC CELLS.

Page 26: Cardiology (ecg)

CONTRACTILE MUSCLE CELLS

Page 27: Cardiology (ecg)

CONTRACTILE MUSCLE CELLS

Fast Na+ VRCP openSlow Ca2+ VRCP begin to open

Fast Na+ VRCP close

Slow Ca2+ VRCP are openK+ permeability membrane decreases

Slow Ca2+ VRCP closeK+ VRCP open

K+ VRCP closeEffects of Na/K and Ca pump

Page 28: Cardiology (ecg)

CONTRACTILE MUSCLE CELLS

SEE MODULE 3 OF THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THEGENERATION OF AN ACTION

POTENTIAL IN THE CONTRACTILE CARDIAC MUSCLE CELLS.

Page 29: Cardiology (ecg)

CARDIAC CYCLEAll events associated with a single heart

beat including atrial systole & diastole followed by ventricular systole diastole.

(V. Systole) (V. Diastole)

Systolic BP

Diastolic BP

Page 30: Cardiology (ecg)

CARDIAC CYCLE

SEE CLASS HAND OUT FORINFORMATION ABOUTTHE CARDIAC CYCLE.

Page 31: Cardiology (ecg)

CARDIAC OUTPUT

CARDIAC OUTPUT IS THE PRODUCT OF CARDIAC

RATE AND STROKE VOLUME.

C.O. = HEART RATE x STROKE VOLUME

THE UNITS WILL BE L/ min.

Page 32: Cardiology (ecg)

CONTROL OF HEART RATE

THE MOST IMPORTANT EXTRINIC CONTROL OF HEART RATE IS THEAUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM.

THE SYMPATHETIC DIVISION INCREASES HEART RATE AND THE

PARASYMPATHETIC DIVISION REDUCES HEART RATE.

Page 33: Cardiology (ecg)

HEART RATE

Page 34: Cardiology (ecg)

AUTONOMIC CONTROL

RECEPTORS1. CAROTID SINUS

2. AORTIC ARCH BARORECEPTORS

3. RIGHT ATRIAL BARORECEPTORS

Page 35: Cardiology (ecg)

AUTONOMIC CONTROL

SENSORY NERVES

1. CRANIAL NERVE IX

2. and 3. CRANIAL NERVE X

Page 36: Cardiology (ecg)

AUTONOMIC CONTROL

THE CARDIAC REGULATORY CENTERLOCATED IN THE MEDULLA INTERPRETS THE ACTION

POTENTIALS FROM THE SENSORY NERVES.

Page 37: Cardiology (ecg)

AUTONOMIC CONTROL

THE CARDIAC REGULATORY CENTERHAS TWO SUB-CENTERS:

THE INHIBITORY CENTER WHICH WILL REDUCE THE HEART RATE, AND THE ACCELERATOR CENTER WHICH WILL INCREASE THE HEART RATE.

Page 38: Cardiology (ecg)

AUTONOMIC CONTROL

THE INHIBITORY CENTER USES THE VAGUS NERVE TO REDUCE THE HEART RATE. THE ACCELERATOR CENTER USES THE SYMPATHETIC

DIVISION OF THE A.N.S. TO INCREASE THE HEART RATE.

Page 39: Cardiology (ecg)

HEART RATE

OTHER FACTORS WHICH EFFECT HEART RATE:

1. TEMPERATURE2. IONS3. EPINEPHRINE AND NOREPINEPHRINE

FROM THE ADRENAL MEDULLA4. EMOTIONS5. GENDER

Page 40: Cardiology (ecg)

STROKE VOLUME

STROKE VOLUME IS THE DIFFERENCE OF THE END-DIASTOTIC

AND THE END-SYSTOLIC.

S.V.= E.D.V. – E.S.V.

Page 41: Cardiology (ecg)

STROKE VOLUME

FACTORS WHICH EFFECT STROKEVOLUME:

1. END-DIASTOLIC VOLUME

2. END-SYSTOLIC VOLUME

Page 42: Cardiology (ecg)

END-DIASTOLIC VOLUME

VENTRICULAR FILLING IS THE RESULT OF VENOUS RETURN AND

THE LENGTH OF DIASTOLE. IF ONE OR BOTH OF THESE FACTORS ARE

INCREASED THE END-DIASTOLIC VOLUME WILL INCREASE.

Page 43: Cardiology (ecg)

END-SYSTOLIC VOLUME

VENTRICULAR EMPTYING IS THE RESULT OF CONTRACTING

THE VENTRICULES. IF THERE IS AN INCREASE IN EPINEPHRINE,

NOREPINEPHRINE, AND OR Ca2+ IONSTHE STRENGTH OF CONTRACTION

WILL INCREASE.

Page 44: Cardiology (ecg)

END-SYSTOLIC VOLUME

THE FRANK-STARLING LAW OF HEART EXPLAINS THE EFFECT

OF STRETCHING CARDIAC MUSCLE. BY STRETCHING CARDIAC MUSCLE,MORE CROSS BRIDGE BONDS CAN

BE FORMED BETWEEN MYOSIN AND ACTIN, AND THE GREATER THE FORCE

OF CONTRACTION WILL BE.

Page 45: Cardiology (ecg)

FRANK STARLING LAW

Page 46: Cardiology (ecg)

CARDIAC OUTPUT

SEE CLASS HAND OUT FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT

THE CARDIAC OUPUT.