Across
- 3. What receptors are located in the aortic arch and carotid sinus and cause alterations in BP?
- 7. The degree of tension on the heart muscle when it begins contraction
- 11. Isovolumic or isovolumetric contraction is known as ________.
- 12. What structures carry blood away from the heart and have elastic and muscle fibers in walls?
- 14. Excess amounts of this ion can cause the heart to become dilated, flaccid, and have a much slower HR.
- 16. What type of innervation can slow heart rate to almost zero by a release of AcH?
- 17. At which node does the flow of electricity through the heart begin?
- 18. The heart mainly produces ATP through what pathways?
- 20. T/F the heart has intrinsic rhythmicity.
Down
- 1. What are the microscopic blood vessels that contain ~5% of the total blood volume?
- 2. T/F Decreased temperature will increase HR, sometimes as much as 2x.
- 4. What period prevents restimulation of the cardiac muscle?
- 5. ______ are smooth muscles that can constrict and dilate depending on peripheral blood needs.
- 6. What can cause the heart to go into spastic contraction?
- 8. Frank-Starling Mechanism states the heart pumps what the heart ______.
- 9. What type of innervation can increase cardiac output by 100% and result in tachycardia?
- 10. What structures carry blood to the heart and only allow flow in one direction?
- 13. Intercalated ______ allow chemical and electrical coupling between the cells of the heart.
- 15. Which channels are slower to open than sodium channels and remain open longer during an AP?
- 19. Oxygen-rich blood enters the heart from the ______ and goes out to the body.