Systolic pressure
Frank Starling's law of the heart refers to a length-tension relationship of cardiac muscle cells. As ventricles fill with blood, the extra blood causes a stretch of the muscle cells known as end diastolic volume. The greater the stretch, within limits, the greater the contractile force, and therefore the greater the ability to eject blood from the ventricles (end systolic volume) to the great vessels, pulmonary trunk or aorta.
Preload refers to the degree of stretch of cardiac muscle cells before contraction. These muscles exhibit a length-tension relationship. When the cardiac muscle cells are at rest, they are shorter than their optimal length. The most important factor affecting the stretching of cardiac muscles is the venous return, that is, the amount of blood returning back to the heart. Slow heartbeat and exercise can increase the venous return. This will lead to the stretching of the ventricles and it will hence increase the contraction force.As reflected by the Frank-Starling Law, the stroke volume increases with the end diastolic volume. The greater filling volume will lead to the heart to stretch more and this will increase its force of contraction.
The cerebral does moderate generalized volume loss with prominence of the ventricles and cerebral cortical sulci. It refers to the brain volume loss.
It is known as cardiac arrest, and it refers to the ceasing of all cardiovascular activity, in which you are almost certainly going to die within the next few minutes.
The heart and blood vessels are part of the cardiovascular system. Cardio- or cardiac refer to the heart. Vascular refers to the blood vessels. Circulation or circulatory refers to the movement of blood through the vascular system.
The cardiac cycle refers to a complete heartbeat, including the systole and diastole. The QRS complex occurs during the depolarization of the right and left ventricles of the human heart.
"Cardiac" refers to the heart.
"Cardiac" refers to the heart.
Systole refers to the phase of the cardiac cycle when the heart muscle contracts and pumps blood out of the chambers and into the circulatory system. This is when the blood pressure is at its highest during the heartbeat.
The strength of force of each heartbeat is referred to as cardiac contractility. It is a measure of the heart's ability to contract and pump blood efficiently. Factors such as heart rate, volume of blood, and hormones can influence cardiac contractility.
Frank Starling's law of the heart refers to a length-tension relationship of cardiac muscle cells. As ventricles fill with blood, the extra blood causes a stretch of the muscle cells known as end diastolic volume. The greater the stretch, within limits, the greater the contractile force, and therefore the greater the ability to eject blood from the ventricles (end systolic volume) to the great vessels, pulmonary trunk or aorta.
It means "atrioventricular". It refers to the valves between the atria and the ventricles.
The term AV delay refers to Atrioventricular Node delay. It is an important function in the human body as it makes sure that the atria have gotten all of their blood transported to the ventricles before they contract.
The medical term for something of cardiac origin is "cardiac." This refers to any condition or symptom that originates from the heart.
"Cardiac" is an adjective that refers to the heart, e.g. cardiac muscle (aka the heart). A synonym (one of few), would be "heart-related."
The term "cardiac" generally refers to the heart. It is often used in medical contexts related to the heart's structure, function, or diseases.
blood pressure or BP, 120 refers to the amount of pressure produced when the ventricles of the heart contract and 80 refers to the pressure in the blood vessels (normally measured via the brachial artery in the humerus) when the heart is at resting. 120/80 is known as the ideal blood pressure.