1what tissue makes upthe fibrous rings that make up the fibrous skeleton
dense irregular connective tissue
2what is the purpose of the fibrous trings of the fibrous skeleton
provide the attachment site for the leaflets of all four valves of the heart that allow blood flow in only one direction through the openings.
3what makes yup the membranous part of the IV septum (tissue)
dense connective ttissue
4what makes up the epicardium of the heart (tissue)
single layer mesothelial cells and connective and adipoise rissue
5a condition in which excess fluid (blood or pericardial effusion) rapidly accumulates in the pericardial cavity.
cardiac tamponade
6 (a procedure to drain the fluid from the pericardial cavity).
pericardiocentesis
7what makes up the endocardoum of the heart (tissue)
inner layer of endithelium and subendothelial connectove tissie
-middle layer connective tissue and smooth muscle cells
-deep layer of connective tissue
8what are the three layers of the heart valves
fbrosa, spongiosa, vetricularis/atrialis
9what does this show

left atrial and left ventricular walls
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21what is this?

mitral valve
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25what makes up the sponggiosum of heart valves

loosely arranged collagen
-elastic fibers
-ground substances (proteoglycans and glycosaminoglycans)
26fx of spongiosum in heart valves

shock absorber t dampen vibrations associated with closing valve
27what makes up the ventricularis/atrialis layer of the valves? (tissue)
collagen fobers
elastic fibers
elastic lamellae
28heart diseases are characterized by activation of ____________ cells as well as by increased expression of genes encoding extracellular matrix proteins and remodeling enzymes.
valvular interstitial cells
29three types of path chabges to valves
1) degeneration of extracellular matrix by accumulation of pathologic proteoglycans, collagen degradation, and elastic fiber fragmentation
2) fibrosis, which is characterized by accumulation of collagen, degradation of proteoglycans, and elastic fiber fragmentation
3) nodular calcification that begins within valvular interstitial cells.
30degeneration of extracellular matrix (valve disease) what does this look like
myxomatous mitral valve disease and result in a “floppy” valve that is prone to prolapse and regurgitation.
31fibrosis Valve disease what does this look like
rheumatic heart disease and result in a thick, rigid, and inflexible valve that is prone to restricted movement and stenosis
32nodular calcifivcation valve disease what does this look like
degenerative calcific aortic valve stenosis that is characterized by thickening of the valve leaflets and formation of calcium nodules.
33what is the paceaker rate of the SA node
60-100b/min
34in a cpomplete heart block, what drives depolaroization and repolarization of the heart[p
purkinje fibers
35intrinsic spontaneous pacemaker function that generate impulses of the SA node
P cells
36responsible for propagating impulses into the right atrium SA node
transitional cells (T cells)
37what does this show

wal of the ventrivle
38results from age-related degeneration of nodal cardiac muscle cells in the SA node that affects its ability to generate and transmit impulses to the atrial musculature
sick sinus syndrome
39symptoms of sick sinus syndrome
palpitations (irregular heartbeat) and tissue hypoperfusion leading to fatigue, presyncope (lightheadedness, muscular weakness, blurred vision, and feeling faint), and syncope (fainting).
40 Activation of adrenergic receptors (mainly β1 type) by epinephrine and less efficiently by norepinephrine increases the force of contraction ______________________) and the heart rate ___________).
positive inotropic effect; positive chronotropic effect
41(high-pressure receptors) sense arterial blood pressure. These receptors are located in the carotid sinus and aortic arch.
baroreceptors
42where can you find baroreceptors
carotif sinus and aortic arch
43(low-pressure receptors) located within the walls of the atria and ventricles sense central venous pressure and provide the CNS with information about cardiac distention.
volume receptors
44where are volume receptors of the jeart located
walls of atria and ventricles
45detect alterations in oxygen, carbon dioxide tension, and pH. These receptors are the carotid and aortic bodies located at the bifurcation of the common carotid arteries and in the aortic arch, respectively.
chemoreceptors
46where are the chemoreceptors located that deal with the circulatory system
carotid and aortic bodies at the bifurcation of common carotf a. and aortic arch
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50what makes up the tunica intima

a single layer of squamous epithelial cells, the endothelium; (2) the basal lamina of the endothelial cells (a thin extracellular layer composed chiefly of collagen, proteoglycans, and glycoproteins); and (3) the subendothelial layer, consisting of loose connective tissue.
51what makes yo the tunica adventitia (tissue

longtudinally arranged collagen
ekastic fibers
52supplies blood to the vascular walls themselves
-in large arteries and veins
vasa vasorum
53controls contraction of smooth muscle in vessel walls
-in large arteries and veins
nervi vasorum
54where do lesions develop in atherosclerosis
tunica intoma of large elastic arteries
55what happens after injury to the tinica intima (forming the initial fatty streak) (atherosclerposis)
1) monocytes enter and become macrophages
2) macrophages phangocytize LDL
3) macrophages become foam cells
4) foam cells infiltrate T lymphocytes and form fattu streak
56what does this show

atheromatous lesion
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59regulates the blood vessel diameter, inhibits monocyte adhesion to dysfunctional endothelial cells, and maintains an antiproliferative and antiapoptotic environment in the vessel wall.
nitric oxide
60what continuously synthesixes NO in endothelial cells
endothelial nitric oxide synthase (eNOS)
61functional pathway of NO and how it works to achieve smooth muscle relaztaion
1) NO made by endothelial cells
2) NO binds to guanylate cyclase in smooth muscle cytoplasm
3) cGMP made
4) cGMP activates PKG
5) PKG cascade decreases Ca2+ concentration
6) smooth muscle relaxation
62PGI2 pathway in endothelial cells
PGI2 made by endothelial cells
2) PGI2 vinds to receorors on smooth muscle
3) cAMP activated
4) PKA activated
5) MLCK activated
6) calcium calmodulin complex inhibited
7) smooth muscke rexation
63a highly toxic protein that exhibits a high degree of sequence homology with ET-1. After it enters the circulation, the toxin binds to ETA receptors and causes life-threatening, intense coronary vasoconstriction.
sarafotoxin
64thromboxane A2 effect on NO
decreases NO prpduction or inactivates NO superoxide anion
65defined by a sustained diastolic pressure >80 mm Hg or a sustained systolic pressure >130 mm Hg.
hypertesion
66what is this

photomicrograph elastic artery
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70what is thos

scanning electron micrograph of endotheliym
71what does this show

elastic and muscular artery
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77what does this show

muscular artery
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83arterioles serve as flow regulators for this

capillary beds
84arterioles: contraction of the smooth muscle in the wall of an arteriole increases the _____________, reducing or shutting off the blood going to the capillaries.

vascular resistance
85what does this show

capillary network of the retina
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89where are continuous capillaries found
connective tissue
cardiac m
skeletal m
smooth m
skin
lungs
CNS

90capillaries: characterized by an uninterrupted vascular endothelium that rests on a continuous basal lamina

continuous
91where are fenestrated caoillaries found
endocrine glands, sites if flkuid or metabolite absorption
92whwere aere discontinuous capilaries dound
liver, spleen, bone marrow

93Vascular endothelial cells lining these capillaries have large openings in their cytoplasm, and they are separated by wide, irregular, intercellular gaps that allow for the passage of blood plasma proteins

sinusoidal (discontinuous ) cappilaries
94Closing/opening an AV shunt in the skin causes blood to flow through the capillary bed, enhancing heat loss
closing
95Opening/closing an AV shunt in the skin reduces the blood flow to the skin capillaries, conserving body heat.
opening
96located at their origin from either an arteriole or a metarteriole. These sphincters control the amount of blood passing through the capillary bed.
precapillary sphincter
97what does this show

medsium sized vein
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100what does this show

large vein

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105what are the tissue characteristics if the coronary atrteries

usually thicker than those of comparable arteries in the upper or lower limb because of the large amounts of circular smooth muscle layers in the tunica media.
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107what is this

great saphenous v
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