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Exam (elaborations)

PTA NPTE Exam Cardiovascular Pulmonary

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PTA NPTE Exam Cardiovascular Pulmonary...

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  • October 23, 2024
  • 16
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • PTA NPTE Cardiovascular Pulmonary
  • PTA NPTE Cardiovascular Pulmonary
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Braxton
PTA NPTE Exam Cardiovascular Pulmonary


Apex- lowest part of heart formed by the inferolateral part of the left ventricle



Base - Upper border of heart involving the LA, RA and proximal greater vessels



Endocardium - The endothelial tissues lining the interior chambers and valves



Myocardium - The thick contractile middle layer of muscle cells that form the bulk of the
wall



Epicardium - ANSWER Serous layer of pericardium containing the epicardial coronary
arteries and veins, autonomic nerves and lymphatics



Pericardium - ANSWER Double walled connective tissue sac surrounding the outside of
the heart and the great vessels



Aorta - ANSWER Largest artery and central conduit of blood from the heart to the body.
Originates in the upper left ventricle, descends into the thorax-thoracic aorta, then into
the abdominal cavity-abdominal aorta



Superior vena cava - ANSWER Vein returns venous blood from the head neck arms to
the R atrium



Inferior vena cava - ANSWER Vein returns blood from the lower body to RA



Pulmonary Arteries - ANSWER carry deoxygenated blood to the R ventricle and L and R
lungs

,Pulmonary veins - ANSWER Cary oxygenated blood from the lungs to the left atrium



Blood Flow path- ANWER Venous blood from Superior and Inferior vena cava enters RA,
Tricuspid valve, Closes, RV contracts into pulmonary valve, trunk, then arteries to RL
lungs, Oxygenated blood returns to LA, Mitral valve, LV contraction to the aortic valve,
body



Sinoatrial node- ANWER pacemaker of the heart and part of the cardiac conduction
system along with the Atrioventricular node



Barorecepter Reflex - ANSWER Mechanoreceptors that detect change in pressure



Bainbridge reflex - ANSWER Are on the walls of the RA and when stretched by venous
return increase heart rate



chemoreceptor reflex - ANSWER chemosensitive cells in the corotid bodies and aortic
bodies respond to changes in ph and blood oxygen



Valsalva maneuver - ANSWER increased intrathoracic pressure, central venous
pressure, and decreased venous return which results in decrease cardiac output and
blood pressure and increases heart rate



Atrial Systole - ANSWER contraction of the R/L atria pushing blood into the ventricles



Atrial Diastole - ANSWER Period between atrial contractions in which the atria are
repolarizing



Ventricular systole - ANSWER Contraction of the R/L ventricles pushing blood into the
pulmonary arteries and aorta

, ventricular Diastole - ANSWER period between contractions when ventricles are
repolarizing



Preload - ANSWER Tension in the ventricular walls at the end of diastole. Reflects
venous filling pressure that fills the left ventricle during diastole



Afterload - ANSWER Forces that impede blood flow out of the heart

ex. viscocity of blood, compliance of aorta



Stroke Volume + norms - ANSWER Volume of blood ejected from the Left Ventricle

Normal is 60-80 ml



Cardiac output + norms - ANSWER Amount of blood pumped from the L or R ventricle
per minute.



SV x HR = CO

normal is 4.5-5L for men, can increase to 25ml during exercise



Venous return - ANSWER Blood returning to the R atrium each minute similar to value of
CO



White Blood Cells Types - ANSWER Neutrophils: Help protect body agianst infections by
ingesting bacteria



Lymphocytes: 3 kinds, T that are natural killer cells agianst viral infections and cancer
cells, B lympcytes that produce antibodies



Monocytes: Ingest dead or damaged cells

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