Pump blood directly to the atria.
The structure of the heart enables it to pump blood efficiently throughout the body by using its four chambers (two atria and two ventricles) and various valves. Additionally, the heart's muscular walls contract rhythmically to propel blood through the circulatory system.
Trabeculae carneae are irregular muscular columns found on the inner surface of the ventricles of the heart. They play a crucial role in supporting the heart's structure and preventing the walls of the ventricles from collapsing during contraction. Additionally, they help to facilitate the flow of blood by creating turbulence, which aids in the efficient ejection of blood from the heart.
Cartiovascular, is the heart if i am not mistaking myself
coronary sulcus
purkinje fibers
Quote from Wikipedia:"Cardiac skeleton (sometimes called "fibrous skeleton of the heart") refers to the structure of dense connective tissue in the heart that separates the atria from the ventricles. It is not a "true" skeleton, but it does provide structure and support for the heart, as well as isolating the electric charges that go through the heart by slowing them down enough to allow the atriums to contract before the ventricles so that the heart is much more efficient. It also allows the valves (bicuspid, tricuspid, semilunar) to keep open by giving them structural support."I do wonder why you didn't google it though...
the lower heart.
Basically its a closed loop of tubes, except for the muscular structure of the heart.
There are two muscles that divide the chambers of the heart. The right and left ventricles are divided by the interventricular septum and the right and left atria are divided by the interatrial septum.
The muscle walls of the heart are called the myocardium. This thick, muscular layer is responsible for the heart's contraction and pumping action. It is located between the inner layer, the endocardium, and the outer layer, the epicardium, which together form the heart's structure. The myocardium varies in thickness depending on the heart chamber, being most prominent in the ventricles.
The atria Actually, it is the contractions (squeezing) of the ventricles (the lower parts of the heart), not the atria (the upper parts), that do the pumping. That's why the lower part of the heart is larger, and the muscular walls are thicker. The atria receive the blood from the body and pump it down into the ventricles.
The structure that carries the heart's electrical impulse into the ventricles is called the bundle of His. It is a collection of specialized muscle fibers located in the walls of the heart's chambers that conducts the electrical signal from the atrioventricular node to the ventricles, initiating their contraction.