When the heart muscle is relaxed and the atria of the heart, and then the ventricles are filling with blood.
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Atria systole
The muscular wall of the atria contracts. This pushes the blood from the atria into the ventriles, so that the atria are now emptied. This pushes the atrio-ventricular valves fully open.
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Ventricular Systole
The muscular walls of the ventricles contract. The atrio-ventricular valves are forced shut. They can only open one way this works accordingly due to the pressure.
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Myogenic
Stimulates by itself
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Electrocardiogram (ECG)
Is used to monitor heart function.
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Ventricular Fibrillation
There is no P wave and no QRS wave, this is because the muscle in the heart wall is not contracting in a coordinated way: likely that this person has had a heart attack and is certain to be unconscious and needs urgent medical attention or he will die.
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Atrial Fibrillation
Small and unclear P wave, deep S wave in 3d indicates ventricular hypertrophy which is an increase in muscle thickness.
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Stroke Volume
The volume of blood pumped out of the left ventricle in one cardiac cycle. Normally 60-80cm3.
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Cardiac Output
Is the volume of blood pumped out of the left ventricle in one minute. This figure is normally 4-8dm3min-1.
Cardiac output = stroke volume x heart rate
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Mass transport
Is when everything is moving in a stream in one direction.
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Closed system
Blood stays in vessels at all times unless injured.
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Hypertension
High blood pressure: 140/90mmHg
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Hypotension
Low blood pressure 90/60mmHg
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Normal blood pressure
120/80mmHg
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Tissue
A group of similar cells specialised to carry out the same function.
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Structure of lungs and breathing system
Breathe in -> trachea -> two bronchi -> bronchioles -> alveoli
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Squamous epithelium
Is a lining tissue of flattened cells.
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Organ
Is a structure made up of different kinds of tissue.
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Surfactant
Liquid lining the lungs stops them from sticking together and makes it easier to inflates also has an antibacterial effect.
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Tidal Volume
The volume of air breathed in and out with a normal breathe, normally around 0.5dm3.
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Vital Capacity
When you breathe out as much air as possible and the breathe out as much air as possible normally about 3.5dm3
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Residual volume
When you breathe out as much as you can the small amount left that prevents your lungs from sticking together normally about 1.5dm3
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Spirometer
An apparatus that can be used to measure lung volumes.
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Forced expiratory volume per second
The volume of air that can be breathed out in the first second of forced breathing out.
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Peak expiratory flow rate
The maximum rate at which air can be forcibly breathed out through the mouth.
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Respiratory arrest
When a person stops breathing but their heart still beats
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