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The ventricular septum (also called the interventricular septum) is the wall that separates the two large chambers (called ventricles) of the heart. One of its major purposes is to ensure that the relatively deoxygenated blood of the right ventricle stays separate from the relatively oxygenated blood of the left ventricle.

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16y ago
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15y ago

The interventricular septum is a muscular wall that separates the left and right ventricles of the heart. If it was not present (as is the case in some animals like alligators) then the oxygenated blood that has been to the lungs would mix with the blood that has not yet been oxygenated. This means that the blood going round the body would be poorly oxygenated. With the use of the septum all the blood going round the body has been freshly oxygenated and this creates a much more efficient system.

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13y ago

It stops the deoxygenated blood from mixing with the oxygenated blood in the heart

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12y ago

(1) cradles the interventricular arteries(coronary BV)serving the heart.

(2) landmark to identify boundaries of the right/left ventricles.

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10y ago

It stops the deoxygenated blood from mixing with the oxygenated blood in the heart

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10y ago

This is a relatively thin muscular septum between the two atria. It separates the two atrial chambers.

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11y ago

right / left ventricles of the heart.

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Q: Where is the interventricular septum located?
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