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Nerve receptors are stimulated during urination. This stimulation occurs when the walls of the bladder contract and the urination reflex is automatically activated.
The auricles will contract during the systolic phase of the cardiac cycle. This is one of the numbers that is measured when a patient has their blood pressure taken.
The heart contracts and relaxes during a cardiac cycle.
The relative refractory period of the T wave in the cardiac cycle represents a phase during which the heart muscle is partially repolarized and can be stimulated to contract again, but only by a stronger-than-normal stimulus. This period follows the absolute refractory period, where the heart cannot be stimulated regardless of the strength of the stimulus. The relative refractory period is crucial for maintaining the heart's rhythm and preventing arrhythmias, as it indicates the time during which the cardiac cells are recovering but not fully ready for another action potential.
The phase of the cardiac cycle in which the atria contract is called atrial systole. This occurs during the P wave on an ECG and helps to push blood from the atria into the ventricles.
During CPR the heart and lungs are stimulated.
The diaphragm is stimulated the same way all other muscles are - nerve impulses that originate in the brain (or sometimes the spinal cord). The intercostal muscles expand during inhalation and contract during exhalation in response to the movement of the lungs by the diaphragm.
During CPR the lungs and heart are stimulated.
The three distinct stages of the Cardiac Cycle are diastole, isovolumetric contraction, and systole. During diastole, the heart relaxes and fills with blood. In isovolumetric contraction, the ventricles start to contract but there is no change in volume. Systole is when the ventricles fully contract to pump blood out of the heart.
During this period, cardiac muscle fibers are in a resting state called diastole. They remain relaxed and do not contract, allowing the heart chambers to fill with blood. This phase is vital for the heart to rest and prepare for the next contraction during systole.
What stimulated the rapid discovery