nope!
The heart does not specifically pump to any organ, it pumps blood threw the circulatory system. The "Pulmonary side" of the cardiac circulation is the "right" side of the heart which pumps blood TO the lungs. Therefore all the parts of the heart which are on the right side would be considered the answer.
Yes, the condition is called "dextrocardia."
The heart is divided into 4 discrete areas comprising: Right ventricle (lower right hand side) Right atrium (upper right hand side) Left ventricle (lower left hand side) Left atrium (upper left hand side) Incidentally, the right chambers are separated by the Tricuspid Valve and the left chambers and separated by the Mitral Valve or more commonly Bicuspid Valve. Any easy way to remember these is: tRiscuspid (Right) bicuspid (Left)
When an insult to the heart occurs- this weakens the muscle. The right side of the heart receives blood from both the inferior and superior vena cava as well as azygos veins- any failure to adequately pump blood to the lungs for oxygenation will result in symptoms like edema.
The hypotenuse of a right triangle is the side opposite the right angle.It's also the longest side of any right triangle.
On any ship, the left side is Port, and the right side is Starboard.
The sides (left or right) of any vehicle in the US is always in relation to the seated driver. The right side therefore is the passenger side.
In an adult heart there should not be any direct connections between the two sides of the heart.
The opposite side of any angle in a triangle is the side that is not part of the angle. The side opposite the right angle is the longest side, called the hypotenuse.
A stroke where the left side of the brain was blocked. The left side of the brain controls the right side of the body, so any damage to it would affect the right side of the body
The left and right sides of the heart are separated by a muscular wall called the septum, which prevents blood from mixing between the two sides. The left side of the heart pumps oxygenated blood to the body, while the right side pumps deoxygenated blood to the lungs. Additionally, one-way valves in the heart ensure that blood flows in the correct direction, further preventing any mixing. This separation is crucial for efficient circulation and maintaining proper oxygen levels in the body.
There is danger to a healthy person from high altitude breathing because the oxygen level is very low which could possibly cause a heart attack or stroke.