Blood pressure & heart disorder Notes. (1) Pulse Pressure wave that travels through arteries –Result of contraction and relaxation of artery –Pulse Rate.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Measuring Blood Pressure
Advertisements

The Circulatory System 37-1 BIO 1004 Flora. Functions of Circulatory System  Small Organisms vs. large organisms (multi- cellular)  Humans and other.
Topic 16- Circulatory System
Physical Education Studies
Circulatory System 2. Blood Pressure The force of blood on walls of blood vessels Blood pressure highest in arteries and lowest in veins – A rise and.
Cardiovascular Vocabulary/Word Parts/Abbreviations.
Blood Pressure Is measured in arteries where it is highest Is measured in arteries where it is highest Pressure decreases with distance from heart Pressure.
Cardiovascular System
The Circulatory System. The human circulatory system consists of the heart, a series of blood vessels, and the blood that flows through them.
Cardiovascular system.  Angiitis The inflammation of a blood or lymph vessel  Angina A condition of episodesof severe chest pain due to inadequate blood.
The heart is protected by rib cage locate between two lungs made of cardiac muscle protected by pericardium and rib cage contracts and relaxes continuously.
CIRCULATORY SYSTEM. Purpose: transportation- move substances to and from cells linking cells with the outside environment Substances include: O 2, CO.
Blood Pressure. Blood pressure is the force exerted by the blood against the walls of the blood vessels. It is necessary to maintain blood flow though.
Warm-Up Draw the human heart and the main blood vessels in/out of the heart. Label the following on your diagram: 4 chambers 4 valves All blood vessels.
 Draw the human heart and the main blood vessels in/out of the heart.  Label the following on your diagram:  4 chambers  4 valves  All blood vessels.
CIRCUITS AND THE CARDIAC CYCLE Pump It!. RECALL THE HEART A series of FOURS : 4 CHAMBERS: two ATRIA and two VENTRICLES 4 VALVES: two ATRIOVENTRICULAR.
Blood Circulation Physiology. Vascular System O Blood circulates inside blood vessels O Comprises the vascular system O Arteries O Carries blood AWAY.
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM Heart Physiology. CARDIAC CYCLE Systole *Atria Contract, Ventricles Fill *Ventricles Contract, Blood Forced into Aorta and Pulmonary.
Blood Pressure The measurement of the force of blood against artery walls when the heart contracts or relaxes.
Circulation Chapter 9 Section 2. Section 2: The Circulatory System essential in maintaining homeostasis throughout the entire body. Blood vessels carry.
W ARM -U P 1. What is the pacemaker? Where is it located? 2. List the parts of the intrinsic conduction system of the heart. 3. Draw and label the 3 waves.
Regulation of Blood Flow Chapter 10 Section 10.3.
Blood Pressure. BP Measurement A pressure cuff is put on the arm and pumped to a pressure of 160. A stethoscope is placed on the artery on the inside.
Disorders of the Cardiovascular System
Human Transport System
33.1 Overview  Blood circulates through our entire body - Internal transportation  Blood is pumped by heart and carries….  Oxygen  Nutrients  Hormones.
Human Systems: Circulatory System. Blood Fluid connective tissue Circulates various substances (O2 and nutrients, hormones to different parts of your.
ANATOMY Unit 3 Notes: Blood Pressure & Heart Disorders.
Objectives 1. Discuss heart sounds 2. Describe the major types of cardiac valve disorders 3. Explain how a myocardial infarction might occur. 4. Describe.
 No matter how strong you look, if your circulatory and respiratory system cannot meet your muscles’ demands, you cannot continue activity for a long.
Circulatory System Chapter Circulatory System Transportation system of the body Closed system – blood is contained in vessels within the body Consists.
Blood Pressure Reading for Health Professionals. Blood pressure is… The force exerted against blood vessel walls responsible for the flow of blood The.
Blood Pressure Review Medical Therapeutics.
Circulatory System. Introduction Imagine turning on a faucet. What happens? Imagine turning on a faucet. What happens? Just as you expect water to flow.
Circulatory System Notes. Functions of the circulatory system… -Carries nutrients, oxygen & other needed materials to cells.
Higher Human Biology. Blood Pressure  The force exerted by blood against the walls of the blood vessels  Measured in mmHg (millimetres of mercury) 
Crackin’ Cardiovascular System The Happy Heart  Size of your fist  Less than 1 pound  Covered by pericardium  Coronary arteries (blood vessels) –
The Heart. Pulmonary Circulation and Systemic Circulation The heart is considered to be a double pump because it pumps blood through 2 different loops:
Circulatory System circulatory system circulatory sustem2.
CHAPTER 11 The Cardiovascular System. Introduction The cardiovascular system is much more than just the heart. It also includes blood vessels. The major.
General Biology lab Lab 10 Blood Pressure. Blood pressure – is the force that blood exerts against the wall of a blood vessel. It results from the force.
WARM-UP 1. What is the pacemaker? Where is it located? 2. List the parts of the intrinsic conduction system of the heart. 3. Draw and label the 3 waves.
BLOOD PRESSURE. Blood pressure readings consist of two different numbers, systolic and diastolic The systolic, or top number, measures the amount of force.
Measuring Blood Pressure Blood pressure is indicates your heart health Blood pressure is indicates your heart health It is determined by the contractions.
Vitals. Vitals Blood Pressure Blood Pressure Pulse Pulse Respiratory Rate Respiratory Rate Body Temperature Body Temperature.
14-1 THE BODY’S TRANSPORT SYSTEM
Functions of the Cardiovascular System
How to take a blood pressure
Warm-Up Draw the human heart and the main blood vessels in/out of the heart. Label the following on your diagram: 4 chambers 4 valves All blood vessels.
Warm-Up What is the pacemaker? Where is it located?
Physiology of Circulation
33.1 The Circulatory System
“Wherever you go, go with all your heart” ~ Confucius
Circulation – Chapter 16 Section 1 – The Body’s Transport System
The Human Circulatory System
Warm-Up What is the pacemaker? Where is it located?
The Circulatory System
Cardiovascular System
Blood Pressure.
Heart Structure and Function
Components of the blood
Blood Vessels & Blood Pressure
The Heart.
Human Systems: Circulatory System.
Human Circulation A closer look.
Blood Vessels & Circulation
ANATOMY Unit 3 Notes: Blood Pressure & Heart Disorders
The Heart and Blood Pressure
How to take a blood pressure
Key Area 2.6 – The Structure and Function of the Heart
Presentation transcript:

Blood pressure & heart disorder Notes

(1) Pulse Pressure wave that travels through arteries –Result of contraction and relaxation of artery –Pulse Rate should = Heart Rate Could vary if blood vessel filled with fatty deposits or damaged interior walls

(2) Blood Pressure Pressure blood exerts against vessel walls Keeps blood circulating Ventricles Contract: –Blood forced into arteries –Arteries expand as blood travels through –Blood moves high  low pressure Blood continues to move into areas without blood Eventually moves back to heart (when heart empties out)

(3) Measuring Blood Pressure Systolic Pressure –Pressure in arteries –Peak of ventricular contraction Diastolic Pressure –Pressure in ventricles –Relaxed ventricles Measuring Blood Pressure 1.Cuff is inflated/tightened until cuff pressure is greater than systolic pressure 2.Blood flow in arm ceases 3.No pulse (heard + felt) 4.Pressure in cuff is reduced  listen for pulse sounds 5.Systolic Blood Pressure = first soft tapping sounds 6.Diastolic Blood Pressure = no more tapping sounds, constant flow 7.Expressed: “Systolic over Diastolic”

(4) Hypotension Low blood pressure Systolic = 100 and over Causes: –Increase in fitness –Change in body position and circulation of blood pressure (sitting  standing) –Poor nutrition (decreased viscosity) –Blood loss

(5) Hypertension High blood pressure Systolic = 140 and over Causes: –Damaged arterial walls –Fatty deposits –Increased viscosity of blood –Increased stress

(6) Coronary Artery Disease Blood vessels fill with fat + calcium deposits Constricts inner volume of blood vessels Severely increases pressure within blood vessels Can build up + not allow blood flow

(7) Congenital Heart Defect Common in infants Causes: –Maternal infection –Drugs Defects: –Valves do not open/close properly –Septum separating right + left side may not be complete –Missing chambers/arteries

(8) Congestive Heart Failure Weaking of heart + blood vessels: –Common in older + unhealthy individuals Pumping efficiency decreased: –Decrease in blood flow –Decrease in muscle contraction Vessels most likely clogged with fat + calcium: –Leads to straining of heart muscle –Damage to vessels  scar tissue in repair

(9) Heart Fibrillation Rapid uncoordinated shuddering/pulsing of heart muscle –Does not allow for proper pumping of blood –Major cause of heart attack + death in adults Tachycardia = rapid heart rate Brachycardia = slowed heart rate