Blood Flow
Normal Heart Anatomy
Pathology of Heart
Physical Exams
Nutrition
100
What is the order of flow through the 4 chambers of the heart?
What is right atrium, right ventricle, left atrium, left ventricle?
100
Which coronary artery is involved in most of the profusion of the anterior portion of the heart?
What is left anterior descending? For an extra 400 points, was is this artery known for pathologically?
100
What anatomical issue occurs with transposition of the great vessels?
What is the switching of the aorta and pulmonary artery?
100
What are the eight components of an HPI?
What is Onset, Length, Duration, Characteristic, Alleviating factors, Relieving factors, Timing, and Severity?
100
What reading of BMI indicates someone is over weight?
What is greater than 25 BMI?
200
Which valve is involved in producing the S1 heart sound and controls the movement of deoxygenated blood from right atrium to right ventricle?
What is tricuspid valve?
200
What tissue extensions attach allowing ventricular contraction to close and open the tricuspid and mitral valves in the interior of the heart?
What is Chordae Tendinae?
200
What is considered bradycardia and tachycardia?
What is 60 bpm and 100 bpm?
200
What does BMR stand for and what does it mean?
What is Basal Metabolic Rate and the energy required for basic bodily function?
300
How many pulmonary veins normally enter the left ventricle?
What is 4 normally?
300
What are the 3 arteries branching from the aortic arch in order from right to left?
What is brachiocephalic trunk, left common carotid artery, left subclavian artery?
300
What is ascites and how can one test for it?
What is fluid accumulation in the abdominal cavity that can be test with percussion of the abdomen?
300
How many calories must you cut back on to loose 1 pound?
What is 3500 calories
400
What is the only artery in the body involved in carrying deoxygenated blood?
What is pulmonary artery?
400
What is the pacemaker of the heart?
What is Sinoatrial (SA) node? For an additional 500 points, if the atrioventricular (AV) node was to become the new pacemaker of the heart, what would this cause the heart beat and EKG to do?
400
What could increased jugular venous pressure indicate? (at least 3 indications)
What is tricuspid stenosis, volume overload, heart failure, Pulmonary hypertension, tricuspid regurgitation?
400
How can you calculate BMI?
What is weight (Kg) / height (m)^2?
500
A patient has come to visit you today in clinic. The chief complaint is difficulty breathing. On examination fluid is heard in the lower lobes bilaterally. Increased S2 heart sound is heard over the right 2nd intercostal space. The Camp Cardiac student is shadowing the medical student and attending physician during the review of this patient. The attend and medical student turn to the Camp Cardiac student and ask what do they believe the potential diagnosis could be of this patient? What involved with blood flow in the heart would cause fluid to increased in the lower lobes of the lungs?
What is aortic stenosis that is causing block of flow through the left side of the heart, increasing pulmonary blood pressure leading to fluid leaking into the lower lobes of the lungs?
500
How does the P, QRS, and T waves generated by the electrical conduction through the heart? Like what anatomical conduction system is used to create each wave? is it depolarization or repolarization?
What is P wave = SA node depolarization across atrium, QRS = AV and Purkinje Fibers depolarization across ventricles, T wave = repolarization across ventricles
500
What does the bell help hear? What would use the bell to hear on the neck?
What is low frequency sounds and carotid bruit?
500
What is the coolest pokemon?
What is Charizard, duh? Completely up to instructor but this is my favorite.
M
e
n
u