TEACH Lesson Plan Manual for Herlihy s The Human Body in Health and Illness 5 th edition
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1 TEACH Lesson Plan Manual for Herlihy s The Human Body in Health and Illness 5 th edition Chapter 17 Function of the Heart
2 Lesson 17.1 Function of the Heart 1. Define cardiac cycle with respect to systole and diastole. 2. Describe the autonomic innervation of the heart, including: Define cardiac output. Describe the effect of Starling's law of the heart on myocardial contraction. Describe the inotropic effect on myocardial contraction. Explain how changes in heart rate and/or stroke volume change cardiac output. 2
3 Lesson 17.1 Function of the Heart, cont d 3. Define specific clinical vocabulary used to describe cardiac function, including: Define preload (end diastolic volume) and explain how it affects cardiac output. Define afterload and identify the major factors that determine afterload. 4. Define heart failure and differentiate between right-sided and left-sided heart failure. 3
4 Cardiac Cycle: One Heartbeat Systole (contraction) and diastole (relaxation) act in coordination 4
5 Autonomic Control of the Heart Allows heart to respond to changing body needs Involves sympathetic and parasympathetic (vagal) nerves 5
6 Autonomic Wiring Sympathetics Sinoatrial (SA) node Atrioventricular (AV) node Ventricular myocardium Parasympathetics SA node AV node 6
7 Firing of the Sympathetic System Increases SA node activity and heart rate Increases speed of cardiac impulse through conduction system Increases force of myocardial contraction 7
8 Firing of the Parasympathetic System Decreases SA node activity and heart rate Decreases speed of cardiac impulse from SA to AV node No effect on strength of contraction 8
9 Cardiac Output Cardiac output (CO) is amount of blood pumped by each ventricle in 1 minute (ml/min) CO = heart rate stroke volume CO in the healthy heart can increase four to five times; called the cardiac reserve 9
10 Heart Rate and Stroke Volume Heart rate: Number of times the heart beats each minute caused by SA node s firing Stroke volume: Amount of blood pumped by the ventricle per beat CO can be altered by changing heart rate and/or stroke volume 10
11 How to Change Stroke Volume Starling s law of the heart Changes the force of contraction by stretching the myocardium Mechanism: Aligns the sarcomeres for greater interaction between actin and myosin Inotropic effect Changes the force of contraction without stretching the myocardium Mechanism: Makes calcium more available to the contractile proteins 11
12 How to Change Stroke Volume, cont d Starling s law of the heart: What goes in, comes out 12
13 Changing Cardiac Output CO can be increased four to five times the resting output Capacity to increase output above resting rate = cardiac reserve 13
14 Clinical Terms: End-Diastolic Volume and Preload End-diastolic volume Amount of blood in ventricle at resting phase's end Preload Another name for end-diastolic volume 14
15 Clinical Terms: Ejection Fraction Ejection fraction is the percentage of blood volume in the ventricle that is pumped by the heart Normal ejection fraction is about 67% Exercise can increase ejection fraction Heart failure decreases ejection fraction 15
16 Clinical Terms: Afterload Afterload: Resistance Caused by blood pressure 16
17 More Clinical Terms Inotropic effect: Change in myocardial contraction not caused by stretch Chronotropic effect: Change in heart rate Dromotropic effect: Change in the speed at which the cardiac impulse travels from the SA node through the AV node and His-Purkinje system 17
18 Heart Talk: Receptor Language Locations SA node AV node Myocardium Activated by norepinephrine 18
19 Effects of Beta 1 -Adrenergic Receptors Effect of activating (+) Chronotropic (+) Dromotropic (+) Inotropic Effect of blocking ( ) Chronotropic ( ) Dromotropic ( ) Inotropic 19
20 Heart Talk: Muscarinic Receptors Locations SA node AV node Activated by acetylcholine (ACh) 20
21 Effects of Muscarinic Receptors, cont d Effects of activating ( ) Chronotropic ( ) Dromotropic Effects of blocking (+) Chronotropic (+) Dromotropic 21
22 Heart Failure: Left-Sided Backward Poor left ventricular function Fluid backs up into lungs Forward Poor left ventricular function Decreases blood flow to systemic circulation 22
23 Heart Failure: Right-Sided Backward Blood backs up into veins that drain blood to the right heart 23
24 Heart Failure: Treatment Goals Strengthen myocardial contractile force Remove excess water Decrease work of the heart Protect the heart from excess sympathetic nerve activity 24
25 Questions? 25
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