Cardiovasular System (Dentistry)
Cardiovasular System (Dentistry)
Cardiovasular System (Dentistry)
I. Atria
- The atria form the upper part of the heart.
- Each atrium has a triangular outgrowth called auricle.
II. Ventricles
- The ventricles form the lower part of the heart.
- Both atria and ventricles are separated from each other on the outer surface of
the heart by a circular groove called atrioventricular groove (coronary sulcus).
Apex and Base
Apex Base
Chamber
forming A. Ventricular part, consists of: 1. Left ventricle (2/3).
1. Right ventricle (2/3). 2. Right ventricle (1/3).
2. Left ventricle (1/3).
B. Atrial part, consists of:
1. Right atrium (mainly).
2. Left auricle (forms small part).
(Sternocostal surface)
(Diaphragmatic surface)
Borders
Tricuspid valve.
Pulmonary valve.
I. Atrioventricular Valves
Tricuspid valve Mitral valve
Site
- Between the left atrium and
- Between the right atrium and the left ventricle.
the right ventricle.
Structure
- It is formed of three cusps: - It is formed of two cusps:
II. Semilunar Valves
Pulmonary valve Aortic valve
Structure
- It is formed of three semilunar
- It is formed of three semilunar
cusps:
cusps:
One posterior and two anterior.
One anterior and two posterior.
(Pulmonary ------- Posterior) (Aortic ---------- Anterior)
(Semilunar
(A-V valves)
valves)
(Valves of the heart)
Origin: Both right and left coronary arteries arise from ascending aorta
Branches of Branches of
Rt. coronary a. Lt. coronary a.
1. Posterior inter- 1. Anterior inter-
ventricular a. ventricular a.
2. Right marginal a. 2. Circumflex a.
Applied Anatomy
Cardiac infarction
The coronary arteries are end arteries which means that there
is “no sufficient” anastomosis between their branches.
Narrowing (incomplete obstruction) of the coronary arteries
leads to angina pectoris.
Sudden complete obstruction of the main arteries leads to
sudden death.
The venous drainage collects into the coronary sinus which drains
into the Rt. atrium.
Types
1. Fibrous pericardium
2. Serous pericardium
I. Systemic circulation
II. Pulmonary circulation