The Cardiovascular System The Cardiovascular System {The Heart} Chapter 13.
Cardiovascular System
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Transcript of Cardiovascular System
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Cardiovascular System
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Cardiovascular System Components
Circulatory system Pulmonary system
Purposes: Transport O2 to tissues and remove
waste Transport nutrients to tissues Regulation of body temperature
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Circulatory System Heart
Pumps blood Arteries and arterioles
Carry blood away from heart Capillaries
Exchange nutrients with tissues Veins and venules
Carry blood toward heart
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Pulmonary and Systemic Circuits Systemic Circuit
Left side of heart Pumps
oxygenated blood to body via arteries
Returns deoxygenated blood to right heart via veins
Pulmonary Circuit Right side of heart Pumps
deoxygenated blood to lungs via pulmonary arteries
Returns oxygenated blood to left heart via pulmonary veins
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Cardiac Cycle Systole
Contractile phase of heart
Electrical and mechanical changes
E.g. blood pressure changes
E.g. blood volume changes
Diastole Relaxation phase
of heart Takes twice as
long as systole E.g. resting HR =
60 Systole = 0.3 s Diastole = 0.6 s
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Arterial Blood Pressure Expressed as systolic/diastolic
Normal – 120/80 mmHg High – 140/90 mmHg
Systolic pressure (top number) Pressure generated during ventricular
contraction Diastolic pressure
Pressure during cardiac relaxation
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Blood Pressure Pulse Pressure (PP)
Difference between systolic and diastolic
PP = systolic - diastolic Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP)
Average pressure in arteries MAP = diastolic + 1/3 (systolic –
diastolic)
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Causes of High Blood Pressure
Age Race Heredity Diet Stress Inactivity
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Electrical Activity of the Heart Contraction of heart depends on
electrical stimulation of myocardium
Impulse is initiated on right atrium and spreads throughout the heart
May be recorded on an ECG
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Electrocardiogram Records electrical activity of the heart P wave
Atrial depolarization QRS complex
Ventricular depolarization T wave
Ventricular repolarization
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Diagnostic use of the ECG ECG abnormalities may indicate
coronary heart disease ST-segment depression may
indicate myocardial ischemia
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Heart Rate Range of normal at
rest is 50 – 100 b.m Increases in
proportion to exercise intensity
Max. HR is 220 – age Medications or upper
body exercise may change normal response
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Central Circulation Maintenance Important for older or deconditioned
adults Moderate, continuous, rhythmic aerobic
activity encourages venous return Strenuous activity and held muscle
contractions should be avoided Taper or cool down should follow each
activity session to encourage venous return
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Frank-Starling Law of the Heart The heart will pump all the blood
returned to it by the venous system. Central circulation must be maintained and the veins must continuously return blood to the heart.
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Features that Encourage Venous Return One-way valves in veins Vasoconstriction of blood flow to inactive
body parts Pumping action of skeletal muscles in
arches of feet, calves, thighs, etc. Pressure changes in chest and abdomen
during breathing Maintenance of blood volume by adequate
fluid replacement Siphon action of vascular system
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Features that Inhibit Venous return Heat stress requiring additional blood flow
to the skin for core temp. maintenance Dehydration from sweating or from limiting
fluid intake (dieting, making weight) Held muscle contractions that cause blood
to pool in the extremities A Valsalva maneuver which increases
pressure in the chest to a high level Changing from a horizontal to a vertical
position abruptly
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Autonomic Nervous System Control of Heart Rate Sympathetic
control Stimulates “fight
or flight” response Speeds up heart
rate and stroke volume
Sympathetic tone > 100 bpm
Parasympathetic control Connected to
vagus nerves Slows down heart
rate Parasympathetic
tone 60 – 100 bpm
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Skeletal Muscle Pump Rhythmic skeletal muscle
contractions force blood in the extremities toward the heart
One-way valves in veins prevent backflow of blood
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Components of Blood Plasma
Liquid portion of blood Contains ions, proteins, hormones
Cells Red blood cells
Contain hemoglobin to carry oxygen White blood cells Platelets
Important in blood clotting Hematocrit
Percent of blood composed of cells
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Oxygen Delivery During Exercise Oxygen demand by muscles during
exercise is many times greater than at rest
Increased oxygen delivery accomplished by: Increased cardiac output Redistribution of blood flow to
skeletal muscle
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Redistribution of Blood Flow Increased blood flow to working
skeletal muscle Reduced blood flow to less active
organs Liver, kidneys, GI tract
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Circulatory Responses to Exercise Heart rate and blood pressure Depend on:
Type, intensity, and duration of exercise
Environmental condition Emotional influence
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How to have a heart attack
Everyone’s doing it, so it must be the “in” thing to do
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Be Old Relative risk of CHD increases with
age
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Have a family history of CHD The more blood relatives one has
with CHD, and the younger they are (were), the higher the relative risk
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Heredity influences your cardiovascular fitness
Genetics is important - pick your parents carefully
High/low responders to training
If you do the process, the product will follow, within your limitations
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Be a Man Males have 5-6 times the relative
risk of CHD of females
Why? Estrogen may be protective
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Unalterable Risk Factors for CHD Age Family History Sex
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Alterable Risk Factors Things you can do something
about…
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Be fat Obesity increases CHD risk
How much fat is too much? Males - > 25% Females > 30%
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Eat a high fat diet High fat foods increase plaque
within arteries and contribute to atherosclerosis
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Have High Cholesterol Total cholesterol/HGH ratio above: Males – 4.5/1 Females – 4/1 Increases relative risk of CHD
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Have High Blood Pressure High blood pressure forces the
heart to work harder
How high is too high?
> 140/90
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Smoke Smokers are more likely to die of
heart attack than cancer
Smoking is the single most important alterable risk factor
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Be a Type A personality Type A personalities are:
High-strung Achievement-oriented Aggressive Time-conscious
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Live a stressful lifestyle No one, lying on their deathbed,
has said they wished they had spent more time at the office.
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Have Other Hypokinetic Diseases Diabetes Ulcers Obesity
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Don’t Exercise If you get the urge to exercise, lie
down until the feeling passes.
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Field Tests of CV Fitness 12 minute run 1.5 mile run/walk Step test Bike ergometer test Rockport walk test PACER test