Heart anatomy and physiology - Statistics

General Stats
  • This quiz has been taken 195 times
    192 since last reset
  • The average score is 14 of 44
Answer Stats
Question Answer % Correct
What is the name of the heart muscle? Myocardium
74%
What 2 values do you multiply to work out the Cardiac output? Heart rate and stroke volume
69%
Which Valve is between the Left Ventricle and Aorta? Aortic
63%
Which side of the heart has a thicker muscle wall? Left Ventricle
63%
Which valve is between the Right Ventricle and Pulmonary Trunk? Pulmonary/Pulmonic
63%
What is the average heart stroke volume? 70ml
61%
Which valve is between the Right Atria and Right Ventricle? Tricuspid
60%
What is the outer layer of heart tissue called, which protects the heart? Pericardium
59%
What is the approximate length and mass of a human heart? 15cm/300g
55%
Which valve is between the Left Atria and Left Ventricle? Bicuspid/Mitral
54%
What is the name of the tissue which lines heart chambers? Endocardium
54%
What does tachycardia mean? increased heart rate
41%
What proteins prevent the interaction of actin and myosin? Troponin and Tropomyosin
41%
What is the sound S2? Closing of semilunar valves at the end of ventricular systole
40%
What does bradycardia mean? decreased heart rate
38%
What is the sound S1? Closing of AV valves at the start of ventricular systole
34%
Which muscles are the heart valves connected to, and in what phase do they contract? Papillary, Systole
32%
What triggers release in the sliding filament mechanism? ATP Binding
30%
The release of what ion triggers contraction of cardiac muscle? Calcium
29%
What do actin and myosin do in cardiac muscle? Slide past each other
29%
What does the cardiac reserve represent? The difference between resting and maximum cardiac output
26%
Which ion binds to the above proteins causing conformational change and the interaction of actin and myosin? Calcium
25%
Where is the heart within the Thorax? In the centre
24%
What happens to the calcium in the cell after this? It is reabsorbed into the SR and then removed from the cell
23%
What is the Frank Starling mechanism? The more the ventricle is filled with blood during diastole, the greater the stroke volume
23%
What is the source of the trigger calcium? Extracellular space through L type channels
22%
What does inotropy mean? strength of contraction
21%
What triggers calcium release from the sarcoplasmic reticulum after trigger calcium is received from another source? Ryanodine Receptors
20%
What does chronotropy mean? contraction frequency
18%
What causes conformational change in the sliding filament mechanism? ATP Hydrolysis
17%
What causes rebinding in the sliding filament mechanism? Phosphate dissociation
16%
Which 3 pumps are used to regulate concentration of ions? Na/Ca, Na/K, ATPase/Ca
15%
What is the preload? Stretch of cardiac muscle during diastole
15%
What causes power stroke in the sliding filament mechanism? ADP Dissociation
14%
Which of the 7 heart phases are systole? First 4
14%
Which method asides from the Ca pump is calcium removed from cells? Na/Ca exchanger
14%
What is afterload Tension produced by the heart to eject blood
14%
What is the Nernst potential? Voltage required to stop flow of ions to due concentration gradient
14%
What happens as the concentration of calcium decreases? It dissociates with the site it originally bound to
13%
What does bathmotropy mean? myocardial excitability
13%
What is a baroreceptor? Nerve endings in the adventitia of the carotid sinus and aortic arch
13%
What does lusitropy mean? myocardial relaxation
11%
What does the calcium interact with, what does it cause, and what does it uncover? TN-C, TN-I, Myosin binding site on actin
10%
What regulates electrical activity in the heart? Concentration change
5%
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