The walls of your ventricles are made of smooth muscle because they need to be able to push the blood through your heart. There are valves that open and close to make the blood flow the correct way in the ventricles. The left ventricle has a thicker layer of smooth muscle because it needs to pump blood to the entire body while the right ventricle's smooth muscle doesn't need to be as thick because it is just pumping blood to the lungs which aren't very far away.
Another name for the walls of ventricles is the Purkinje fibers.
Arterial walls are more muscular than the walls of veins. This muscle is smooth involuntary muscle.
A junction box, also known as the AV node, is how electrical impulses in the heart are relayed to the ventricles. The ventricles help make the muscle contract and then pump the blood.
The atrio-ventricular valves (or A-V valves) are exactly what their name implies. They are valves located between the atria and ventricles. Since there are two atria and two ventricles, it follows naturally that there must be two A-V valves. The one on the right is called the TRICUSPID valve and the one on the left is called the MITRAL valve.
The walls of all the arteries are made up of smooth muscle cells.
Much thinner.
In longitudinal section, the walls of the atria are thinner, and lined with pestinate muscles. The walls of the ventricles, meanwhile, are thick and muscular.
Another name for the walls of ventricles is the Purkinje fibers.
Ventricular contractions start in the Purkinje fibers, which are specialized muscle fibers located in the walls of the ventricles of the heart. These fibers rapidly conduct the electrical signals to synchronize the contraction of the ventricles and pump blood out of the heart.
The walls of the bronchioles are made up of smooth muscle, connective tissue, and epithelial cells.
It is a hollow organ, the walls of which are made of tissue that is lined with muscle.
The part of the conduction system of the heart that wraps around the outer walls of the ventricles is the Purkinje fibers. These specialized fibers help to rapidly and efficiently transmit electrical impulses to the muscle cells of the ventricles, allowing for coordinated and synchronized contractions.
The rise in pressure inside the ventricles, when the walls of the ventricles contract.
Hold the valves to inner walls of ventricles
trabeculae carnaee
the heart
The heart is comprised of the left and right atria and the left and right ventricles. The atria pump blood to the lungs, where it is oxygenated. The oxygenated blood then returns to the heart, where the ventricles pump it to the rest of the body. They are made of cardiac muscle, which is branched, striated and contains intercalated discs, which coordinate rhythmic movement. The walls of the atria are thinner, due to the relatively short distance blood must travel to the lungs, while the ventricle walls are thicker and able to provide a stronger push for blood to travel through the body.