Loading...
Coronary Blood Flow
Quiz by Muhammad Muntazar
Customize this quiz to suit your class
Instantly translate to 100+ languages
Tag the questions with any skills you have. Your dashboard will track each student's mastery of each skill.
Give this quiz to my class
Biomedical Engineering Flashcard 1 Q: What is biomedical engineering? A: The field that designs medical solutions (devices, implants, machines, medicines) to improve health. Flashcard 2 Q: How many bones does an adult have? A: 206 bones. Flashcard 3 Q: How many bones are humans born with? A: About 270 bones. Flashcard 4 Q: What is a prosthetic? A: An artificial device used to replace a missing body part. Flashcard 5 Q: What must engineers consider when designing prosthetics? A: Connection to the body Communication with the body Life-like movement Flashcard 6 Q: What is internal fixation? A: Hardware attached inside the body directly to the bone to repair it. Flashcard 7 Q: Examples of internal fixation? A: Rods, screws, plates, pins, bone grafts. Flashcard 8 Q: What is external fixation? A: Supports outside the body used to stabilize bones while they heal. Flashcard 9 Q: Examples of external fixation? A: Casts, braces, slings, external screws. Flashcard 10 Q: What is biocompatibility? A: Materials that can safely exist in the body without causing harm or rejection. Circulatory System Flashcard 11 Q: What is the job of the circulatory system? A: Deliver oxygen and nutrients and remove wastes from cells. Flashcard 12 Q: What do arteries do? A: Carry blood away from the heart. Flashcard 13 Q: What do veins do? A: Carry blood back to the heart. Flashcard 14 Q: What do capillaries do? A: Exchange oxygen, nutrients, and waste with tissues. Flashcard 15 Q: What are the 4 main components of blood? A: Plasma Red blood cells White blood cells Platelets Flashcard 16 Q: Name 3 circulatory diseases. A: Arteriosclerosis Hypertension (high blood pressure) Coronary heart disease Flashcard 17 Q: What lifestyle choices increase circulatory disease risk? A: Tobacco use Alcohol use Poor nutrition Physical inactivity Obesity Stem Cells Flashcard 18 Q: What are stem cells? A: Cells that can develop into many different specialized cell types. Flashcard 19 Q: Why is embryonic stem cell research controversial? A: Because it involves destroying embryos, which some believe is destroying human life. pH and Indicators Flashcard 20 Q: What pH number is an acid? A: Below 7. Flashcard 21 Q: What pH number is neutral? A: 7. Flashcard 22 Q: What pH number is a base? A: Above 7. Flashcard 23 Q: Examples of pH indicators? A: Litmus paper Red cabbage indicator Anthocyanins Hydrogels Flashcard 24 Q: What is a hydrogel? A: A material made of polymer chains that can hold large amounts of water. Flashcard 25 Q: Examples of hydrogels? A: Gelatin Collagen Alginate Fireworks Flashcard 26 Q: What are the 4 main parts of fireworks? A: Oxidizer, fuel, binder, metal salt. Flashcard 27 Q: What color does Barium produce? A: Light green. Flashcard 28 Q: What color does Copper produce? A: Blue-green. Flashcard 29 Q: What color does Strontium produce? A: Dark red. Flashcard 30 Q: What color does Potassium produce? A: Light purple. Flashcard 31 Q: What color does Lithium produce? A: Orange-red. Flashcard 32 Q: What effect does Iron produce in fireworks? A: Sparks.1. SA node sends an impulse causing the atria to contract 2. Blood moves from the right atrium into the right ventricle past the tricuspid valve 3. Blood moves from the left atrium into the left ventricle past the mitral or bicuspid valve 4. Impulse pauses at AV node to allow for maximum blood to be squeezed into the ventricles 5. Impulse travels to the AV bundle (or bundle of His) and down the bundle branches 6. Impulse travels out Purkinje fibers causing the apex to contract 7. The apex contraction increases the blood pressure in the ventricles causing the Mitral and Tricuspid (AV) valves to close. 8. Atria repolarize and begin to fill 9. Purkinje fibers cause the ventricle walls and papillary muscles to depolarize (contract) 10. Papillary muscles hold the AV valves shut (keep them from prolapsing) through the chordae tendineae connection 11. The aortic and pulmonary semilunar valves open when the pressure is higher in the ventricles than in the major arteries 12. Blood moves from right ventricle to pulmonary trunk/arteries past the pulmonary semilunar valve 13. Blood moves from left ventricle to aorta past the aortic semilunar valve 14. Blood pathway is arteries to arterioles, to capillaries (or capillary bed), to venules, veins and vena cava back to the right atrium 15. The ventricles start to repolarize (relax) which decreases the pressure in the ventricles 16. When the pressure is lower in the ventricles than in the major arteries, blood moves back toward heart shutting semilunar valves 17. When the aortic valve closes, the openings to the coronary arteries are exposed 18. Back pressure in the aorta pushes blood out the left and right coronary arteries supplying the heart with oxygenated blood 19. The AV valves open and blood moves from the atria into the ventricles when the ventricular pressure falls below atrial pressure. 20. The process starts again when the SA node fires causing the atria to contract.Coronary ArteriesCoronary CirculationPharmacotherapy on Hypertensions , Dyslipidemia,Diabetes Mellitus, Thyroid disorders, coronary artery disease,stroke, Asthma,Arrhythmia The circulatory system, what it is and its parts. What is hypertension and some of the factors that cause it. Describe the main arteries and veins of the systemic, pulmonary, hepatic portal and coronary circulation.110.31.b.17.C Topic: Reading/Vocabulary Development