yes because you can fill the sound waves through the surface that your heart vibrates
Yes it does.
end diastolic volume is decreased
end diastolic volume is decreased
yes
When you increase the stroke volume, the pump rate can decrease. This is known as the Frank-Starling mechanism, where the heart adjusts its rate based on the volume of blood returning to it. The increased stroke volume leads to more efficient pumping, allowing the heart to beat at a slightly slower rate to maintain cardiac output.
Increased heart rate and increased stroke volume
Heart rate increases with sympathetic nervous system. There is increase in stroke volume and cardiac output. With stimulation of vagus nerve or parasympathetic nervous system, You have decrease in heart rate. There is decrease the stroke volume and cardiac output.
Increasing heart rate does not increase stroke volume. At first, increasing exertion increases both heart rate and stroke volume. As the heart rate increases, the time spent in diastole decreases, so there is less time for the ventricles to fill with blood. The stroke volume therefore stops increasing, and as the heart rate approaches the maximum heart rate the stroke volume may begin to decrease.
actually, sound can affect heart rate. say for instance, you hear a slow rhythm, and you listen to it for a while. now say that the same rhythm goes faster and faster. your heart rate will adjust to that level just to keep you calm.
Maximum stroke volume (the volume of blood pumped from the heart) is fairly constant - thus to increase cardiac output you must increase heart rate. Note that increasing the heart rate WITHOUT increasing the return blood flow to the heart (which does happen during exercise), all that happens is that the stoke volume drops.
Increase in Venous returns increases end diastolic volume (EDV). This increase in volume stretch the atrial and ventricular walls. This also stretches the SA nodal fibers and AV nodal fibers triggering a homeostatic response to increase heart rate by up to 15-30% depending on individual and other factors.
An increase in the heart rate can be caused by a number of things. One is the increase in the blood coming back from the body to the heart. The increased volume of blood stretches the heart muscles causing a "reflex" increase in heart rate to accommodate the increased need for oxygen such as in the case of exercise. Another one could be the sympathetic control of the brain such as in periods of anxiety, fear or anger. Drugs can also increase your heart rate.