Pressure in aorta is greatest during ventricular systole.
If you see the cardiac cycle and you see the dichrotic notch, and there is a slight elevation of the aortic pressure after this notch, that's because of the pressure exerted by the elastic recoil of the aorta. Just imagine a bigger hill, followed by a smaller hill and the indentation between these two hills is the dichrotic notch and the hill after this notch is the graphic representation of the elastic recoil of the aorta. Hope this helps.
Yes, blood pressure is highest in the aorta due to the force generated by the heart during systole. It progressively decreases as blood moves through the arterial system, reaching its lowest point in the capillaries where exchange of nutrients and gases occurs.
The pressure in the aorta that the left ventricle must pump blood against is called systemic arterial pressure. This pressure is necessary to ensure adequate blood flow to the tissues and organs of the body.
The point where pressure begins to rise in the aorta corresponds to the QRS complex on an ECG tracing as the ventricles contract and pump blood into the aorta. This is also known as the onset of ventricular systole.
An abnormally narrow aorta is a congenital heart defect (called coarctation of the aorta).
"systole"
in the arteries
The left ventricle of the heart develops the greatest pressure on the blood in the mammalian aorta. During systole, when the left ventricle contracts, it generates high pressure to pump oxygenated blood into the aorta, reaching systolic pressures typically around 120 mmHg in a healthy adult. This pressure is essential for ensuring adequate blood flow throughout the systemic circulation.
when it just come out from the heart at the aorta
The pressure is highest in the arteries and lowest in the veins.
Blood is under its greatest pressure in the arteries, specifically in the aorta, which is the largest artery in the body. This high pressure occurs during systole, when the heart contracts and pumps blood into the aorta. As blood moves through the circulatory system, pressure decreases in smaller arteries and arterioles, ultimately reaching its lowest point in the veins.
The thickness of the aorta changes during the cardiac cycle due to the variations in pressure exerted by the blood as the heart contracts and relaxes. During systole, when the heart pumps blood into the aorta, the pressure inside the vessel increases, causing the aortic walls to stretch and temporarily thicken. Conversely, during diastole, when the heart is at rest and the pressure decreases, the aorta relaxes and the walls return to a thinner state. This dynamic change helps accommodate the pulsatile flow of blood and maintain efficient circulation.
arterioles
The Sinoatrial node is the heart's natural pacemaker. An electrical impulse generated in the SA node travels from cell to cell until it reaches the AV node. The AV node is a gate that slows the signal to allowing for contraction and oxygen replenishment.
As the blood moves through the aorta, the friction of the walls of the aorta decreases velocity. This velocity decrease results in a decrease in pressure.
Aorta
no!