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In a 4-chambered heart animal, the valves on the heart close to prevent back-flow from the ventricle into the atrium. In this way, the valves assure that the heart propels the blood forward with sufficient pressure and volume to reach all regions of the body.
The valves of the heart open and close due to changes in pressure within the chambers of the heart. When the pressure in a chamber is higher than in the chamber next to it, the valve opens to allow blood to flow through. When the pressure equalizes or reverses, the valve closes to prevent backflow.
As the ventricles of the heart contract the pressure in the ventricles rises beyond that of the atria. This pressure differential causes the AV valves to shut.
The valves have to open to let blood flow into a chamber, and close before the blood flows back. If the valves do not open and close precisely on schedule, or if they fail to open or close completely, the blood will not flow efficiently. This can cause fluctuations in blood pressure, lack of flow to organs, or damage to the muscles of the heart. For example, if the aortic valve between the heart and the aorta does not close after the left ventricle contracts, there will be back pressure into the ventricle, less blood pumped out of the heart, and lower pressure in the arteries.
By minute electrical singles produced by the heart itself to open and close the valves.
The venous pressure increases during the second heart sound because of the increased negative pressure. 2nd heart sound heard when AV valves close,ventricular diastole
DESCRIBE THE ACTION OF HEART VALVES. WHEN DO THEY OPEN AND CLOSE?
The beats are caused by the valves in the heart closing. The first beat occurs when the ventricles contract. The pressure in them increases, so the atrioventricular valves close. The second beat occurs when the ventricles relax. As the pressure decreases, blood is sucked back from the aorta and pulmonary artery causing the semi lunar valves to close.
The valves have to open to let blood flow into a chamber, and close before the blood flows back. If the valves do not open and close precisely on schedule, or if they fail to open or close completely, the blood will not flow efficiently. This can cause fluctuations in blood pressure, lack of flow to organs, or damage to the muscles of the heart. For example, if the aortic valve between the heart and the aorta does not close after the left ventricle contracts, there will be back pressure into the ventricle, less blood pumped out of the heart, and lower pressure in the arteries.
At the beginning of ventricular contraction, known as isovolumetric contraction, the ventricles generate pressure to close the atrioventricular valves without changing volume. During this phase, the ventricular muscles contract, but the semilunar valves (aortic and pulmonary) remain closed, preventing blood from leaving the heart. As a result, while pressure increases, the volume of blood within the ventricles remains constant until the pressure exceeds that in the arteries, allowing for ejection of blood.
Blood pressure
The semilunar valves, located at the exit of the heart's ventricles, consist of the aortic and pulmonary valves. They prevent backflow of blood into the ventricles after contraction. When the ventricles contract, the increased pressure forces the valves open, allowing blood to flow into the aorta and pulmonary artery. Once the ventricles relax, the pressure drops, causing the valves to close and prevent blood from returning to the heart.