Cardiac cycle - Revision history

Nnjm2 at 17:08, 23 October 2018

2018-10-23T17:08:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:08, 23 October 2018
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	~~ ~~The ~~caridac~~ cycle is the ~~repeatitive~~ sequence of events showing the way in which the heart beats and how blood fills during a diastole phase and leaves the heart during the systole phase at a given time in the cycle.		The cardiac cycle is the repetitive sequence of events showing the way in which the heart beats and how blood fills during a diastole phase and leaves the heart during the systole phase at a given time in the cycle.

	~~----~~		=== Sequential events of the heart relative to blood movement ===

	~~= Sequential events of the heart relative to blood movement   =~~		Start

	~~Start* ~~		#Late systole- Both chambers are relaxed, and both atria are emptying whilst the ventricvles are filling passively.
			#Atrial Systole- Atria contracts forcing blood to actively enter into ventricles.
			#End- Diastole volume (EDV) - End of ventricular relaxation. The volume of blood in the ventricle will be at its maximum.
			#Isovolumic ventricular contraction- 1st phase of ventricular contraction where AV valves are pushed closed but pressure is not quite high enough to open the semilunar valve. At this point, the pressure in the ventricle is equal to either the aortic vessel or pulmonary artery hence 'iso' in isovolumic.
			#Ventricular ejection- Point at which ventricular pressure exceeds that of arteries. Semi lunar valves open and blood is forced out the heart and around the body.
			#Isovolumic ventricular relaxation- As the ventricles begin to relax after contraction, semilunar valves close and prevent backflow of blood.

	~~1. Late systole- Both chambers are relaxed, and both atria are emptying whilst the ventricvles are filling passively.~~		Back to start

	~~2. Atrial Systole~~- ~~Atria contracts forcing~~ blood to ~~actively enter into ventricles~~.		'''Note:''' End-systolic volume is the volume of blood that remains in the ventricle after contraction. This can be used to calculate what's called a stroke volume. The volume of blood that leaves the heart per beat.

	~~3. End- Diastole volume (EDV) - End of ventricular relaxation. The volume of blood in the ventricle will be at it's maximum.~~		⇒ EDV-ESV = Stroke volume

	4. Isovolumic ventricular contraction-  1st phase of ventricular contraction where AV valves are pushed closed but pressure is not quite high eniough to open semi lunar valve. At this point, the pressure in the ventricle is equal to either the aortic vessel or pulmonary artery hence 'iso' in isovolumic.

	~~5. Ventricular ejection- Point at which ventricular pressure exceeds that of arteries. Semi lunar valves open and blood is forced out the heart and around the body.~~

	~~6. Isolumic ventricular relaxation- As the ventricles begin to relax after contraction, semilunar valves close and prevent back flow of blood.~~

	Back to start*

	Note: End systollic volume is the volume of blood that remains in the ventricle after contraction. This can be used to calculate whats called a stroke volume. Volume of blood that leaves the heart per beat.

	⇒ EDV-ESV= Stroke volume

	Furthermore, the stroke volume can be used to calculate the ejection factor.This is how effciently the heart ejects blood per beat and works by comparing the maximum input of blood into the ventricle to the amount of blood the leaves per beat.		Furthermore, the stroke volume can be used to calculate the ejection factor.This is how effciently the heart ejects blood per beat and works by comparing the maximum input of blood into the ventricle to the amount of blood the leaves per beat.

	⇒ Ejection Facrtor= SV/ EDV		⇒ Ejection Facrtor= SV/ EDV

170446550 at 13:15, 23 October 2018

2018-10-23T13:15:47Z

170446550: Created page with " The caridac cycle is the repeatitive sequence of events showing the way in which the heart beats and how blood fills during a diastole phase and leaves the heart during the..."

2018-10-23T13:15:07Z

Created page with " The caridac cycle is the repeatitive sequence of events showing the way in which the heart beats and how blood fills during a diastole phase and leaves the heart during the..."

New page

 The caridac cycle is the repeatitive sequence of events showing the way in which the heart beats and how blood fills during a diastole phase and leaves the heart during the systole phase at a given time in the cycle.

----

= Sequential events of the heart relative to blood movement   =

Start* 

1. Late systole- Both chambers are relaxed, and both atria are emptying whilst the ventricvles are filling passively.

2. Atrial Systole- Atria contracts forcing blood to actively enter into ventricles.

3. End- Diastole volume (EDV) - End of ventricular relaxation. The volume of blood in the ventricle will be at it's maximum.

4. Isovolumic ventricular contraction-  1st phase of ventricular contraction where AV valves are pushed closed but pressure is not quite high eniough to open semi lunar valve. At this point, the pressure in the ventricle is equal to either the aortic vessel or pulmonary artery',m hence 'iso' in isovolumic.

5. Ventricular ejection- Point at which ventricular pressure exceeds that of arteries. Semi lunar valves open and blood is forced out the heart and around the body.

6. Isolumic ventricular relaxation- As the ventricles begin to relax after contraction, semilunar valves close and prevent back flow of blood.

Back to start*

Note: End systollic volume is the volume of blood that remains in the ventricle after contraction. This can be used to calculate whats called a stroke volume. Volume of blood that leaves the heart per beat.

⇒ EDV-ESV= Stroke volume

Furthermore, the stroke volume can be used to calculate the ejection factor.This is how effciently the heart ejects blood per beat and works by comparing the maximum input of blood into the ventricle to the amount of blood the leaves per beat.

⇒ Ejection Facrtor= SV/ EDV

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:15, 23 October 2018
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	----		----

	= Sequential events of the heart relative to blood movement   =		= Sequential events of the heart relative to blood movement   =

	Start*		Start*

	1. Late systole- Both chambers are relaxed, and both atria are emptying whilst the ventricvles are filling passively.		1. Late systole- Both chambers are relaxed, and both atria are emptying whilst the ventricvles are filling passively.

	2. Atrial Systole- Atria contracts forcing blood to actively enter into ventricles.		2. Atrial Systole- Atria contracts forcing blood to actively enter into ventricles.

	3. End- Diastole volume (EDV) - End of ventricular relaxation. The volume of blood in the ventricle will be at it's maximum.		3. End- Diastole volume (EDV) - End of ventricular relaxation. The volume of blood in the ventricle will be at it's maximum.

	4. Isovolumic ventricular contraction-  1st phase of ventricular contraction where AV valves are pushed closed but pressure is not quite high eniough to open semi lunar valve. At this point, the pressure in the ventricle is equal to either the aortic vessel or pulmonary artery~~',m~~ hence 'iso' in isovolumic.		4. Isovolumic ventricular contraction-  1st phase of ventricular contraction where AV valves are pushed closed but pressure is not quite high eniough to open semi lunar valve. At this point, the pressure in the ventricle is equal to either the aortic vessel or pulmonary artery hence 'iso' in isovolumic.

	5. Ventricular ejection- Point at which ventricular pressure exceeds that of arteries. Semi lunar valves open and blood is forced out the heart and around the body.		5. Ventricular ejection- Point at which ventricular pressure exceeds that of arteries. Semi lunar valves open and blood is forced out the heart and around the body.

	6. Isolumic ventricular relaxation- As the ventricles begin to relax after contraction, semilunar valves close and prevent back flow of blood.		6. Isolumic ventricular relaxation- As the ventricles begin to relax after contraction, semilunar valves close and prevent back flow of blood.

	Back to start*		Back to start*

	Note: End systollic volume is the volume of blood that remains in the ventricle after contraction. This can be used to calculate whats called a stroke volume. Volume of blood that leaves the heart per beat.		Note: End systollic volume is the volume of blood that remains in the ventricle after contraction. This can be used to calculate whats called a stroke volume. Volume of blood that leaves the heart per beat.

	⇒ EDV-ESV= Stroke volume		⇒ EDV-ESV= Stroke volume

	Furthermore, the stroke volume can be used to calculate the ejection factor.This is how effciently the heart ejects blood per beat and works by comparing the maximum input of blood into the ventricle to the amount of blood the leaves per beat.		Furthermore, the stroke volume can be used to calculate the ejection factor.This is how effciently the heart ejects blood per beat and works by comparing the maximum input of blood into the ventricle to the amount of blood the leaves per beat.

	⇒ Ejection Facrtor= SV/ EDV		⇒ Ejection Facrtor= SV/ EDV