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1.
Label the diagrams of anterior, posterior and coronal view of the heart.
Anterior view
Posterior view
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Coronal view
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2.
Use the diagram below to illustrate the flow of blood through the heart (use your text book to complete this exercise)
3.
Name the two principal blood vessels that supply the heart.
4.
Name the vessel that drains blood from the heart into the right atrium.
5.
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6.
Complete the following table using your textbook to list the blood vessels that supply each of the regions.
Region Thoracic Abdominal Brachial Antebrachial Pelvic Femoral Popliteal Patellar Tibal Pedal /
Arteries
Veins
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CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
Use Appendix 1 for the list of structures you are responsible for. It is recommended that you attempt to label the diagrams prior to lab, and then use the lab time for reinforcement.
Questions:
1. Which chamber of the heart forms the apex?
2. The anterior surface of the heart has a groove between the right and left ventricles. What is located within this groove?
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Questions:
1. The left coronary artery divides into which two major arteries?
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Coronal view of the Heart Questions: 1. Describe the structural differences between the A-V valves and the semilunar valves. 2. What are the functions of the papillary muscles and the chordae tendinae?
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1.
2. ______________________ 3. ______________________ 4. ______________________ 5. ______________________ 6. ______________________ 7. ______________________ 8. ______________________ 9. ______________________ 10. ______________________ 11. ______________________ 12. ______________________
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Questions:
1. Arrange the layers of the heart wall from inner to outer.
2.
3.
How does the thickness of the walls of the atria compare to that of the ventricles?
4.
5.
Based on your examination of the parietal pericardium, what would happen to blood that escaped from the heart through a ruptured chamber?
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Procedure:
1. Identify the vessels and record your findings on the diagram below.
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Arteries
John Wiley & Son Inc
Veins
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Veins
Arteries
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Fetal Circulation
BIOS 101, Lab 5 Page 20
In a Bellringer, you will be given 30 seconds at each station to identify the structures given. Although you can go through this practice bellringer at your own pace, it is recommended that you move through the stations as you would in a test situation. Use the chart below to record your answers. We will take them up at the end of the lab.
1. _________________________________ 2. ________________________________ 3. _________________________________ 4. _________________________________ 5. _________________________________ 6. _________________________________ 7. _________________________________ 8. _________________________________ 9. __________________________________ 10. ___________________________________
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Appendix 1. The following is a list of structures that you are responsible for knowing. Use this list to help guide you through the lab. Remember that in a bellringer situation, you may be asked to identify any of the structures below, and the models used may be different than those used in class.
The Heart: Internal View of the Heart 1. Right Atrium 2. Left Atrium 3. Left Ventricle 4. Right Ventricle 5. Tricuspid Valve 6. Bicuspid Valve 7. Pulmonary Semilunar 8. Aortic Semilunar 9. Papillary Muscles 10. Chordae Tendinae 11. Interventricular Septum 12. Ligamentum Arteriosum The Heart: Anterior External View 1. Left Atrium 2. Right Atrium 3. Left Ventricle 4. Right Ventricle 5. Superior Vena Cava 6. Inferior Vena Cava 7. Aorta Arch 8. Brachiocephalic Trunk 9. Left Common Carotid 10. Left Subclavian 11. Pulmonary Trunk 12. Pulmonary Veins 13. Pulmonary Arteries The Heart: Vessels Supplying the Myocardium 1. Left Coronary Artery 2. Circumflex Branch 3. Anterior Interventricular Branch 4. Right Coronary Artery 5. Marginal Branch 6. Anterior Cardiac Vein 7. Greater Cardiac Vein
The Heart: External Posterior View 1. Descending Aorta 2. Brachiocephalic Artery 3. Left Common Carotid 4. Left Subclavian 5. Pulmonary Arteries 6. Pulmonary Veins 7. Superior Vena Cava 8. Inferior Vena Cava 9. Coronary Sinus 10. Middle Cardiac Vein 11. Posterior Interventricular Septum Layers of the Heart Wall 1. Endocardium 2. Myocardium 3. Epicardium 4. Parietal pericardium 5. Fibrous pericardium Great Vessels of the Thorax Arteries 1. Ascending Aorta 2. Brachiocephalic 3. R Subclavian 4. R Common Carotid 5. L Subclavian 6. L Common Carotid 7. Superior Vena Cava Veins 8. Superior Vena Cava 9. R Brachiocephalic 10. L Brachiocephalic 11. R Subclavian 12. L Subclavian 13. L Internal Jugular 14. R Internal Jugular
Major Vessels of the Abdomen Arteries 1. Abdominal Aorta 2. Renal 3. Celiac Trunk 4. Superior Mesenteric 5. Inferior Mesenteric 6. Common Iliac 7. Internal Iliac 8. External Iliac 9. Femoral Veins 10. Inferior Vena Cava 11. Renal 12. Common Iliac 13. External Iliac 14. Internal Iliac 15. Femoral Vessels of the Upper Extremity Arteries 1. Subclavian 2. Axillary 3. Brachial 4. Radial 5. Ulnar Veins 6. Subclavian 7. Axillary 8. Cephalic 9. Brachial Basilic 10. Median Cubital 11. Ulnar 12. Radial
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Vessels of the Lower Extremity Arteries 1. Femoral 2. Popliteal 3. Anterior Tibial 4. Posterior Tibial 5. Peroneal Veins 6. Femoral 7. Great Saphenous 8. Popliteal 9. Anterior Tibial 10. Posterior Tibial Vessels and Ducts of the Liver 1. Gall bladder 2. Cystic duct 3. Hepatic duct 4. Hepatic artery 5. Hepatic portal vein 6. Inferior vena cava
Specialized Circuits Circle of Willis 1. Anterior Cerebral 2. Internal Cerebral 3. Middle Cerebral 4. Posterior Cerebral 5. Basilar 6. Vertebral Hepatic Portal System 1. Inferior Mesenteric V 2. Superior Mesenteric V 3. Splenic V 4. Hepatic Portal V 5. Inferior Vena Cava Fetal Circulation 1. Placenta 2. Umbilical Cord 3. Umbilical Artery 4. Umbilical Vein 5. Liver 6. Ductus Venosus 7. Hepatic Portal Vein 8. Foramen Ovale 9. Ductus Arteriosus
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