cardiac cycle- II for first year mbbs student

kanimozs 8 views 19 slides Oct 23, 2025
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About This Presentation

ppt on cardiac cycle


Slide Content

CARDIAC CYCLE
DR.P.KALYANI PRABA,MD
ASST.PROFESSOR
DEPT OF PHYSIOLOGY

OBJECTIVES

Events occurring during the
cardiac cycle

Pressure changes in the
ventricles, atria, aorta

Volume changes in the ventricles

LEFT VENTRICULAR PRESSURE
CHANGES

Atrial systole: Rt ventricle- 6-7mmHg & Lt
ventricle – 7-8mmHg

Isovolumic / isometric contraction: Lt-
80mmHg,Rt -10mmHg

Rapid ejection: Lt – 120mmHg, Rt-
25mmHg

Slow ejection: pressure declines

Protodiastole: pressure declines

Isovolumic / isometric relaxation : Lt- 2-
3mmHg

Rapid filling: slight rise 4-12mmHg
RECORDED BY MANOMETER, CARDIAC
CATHETERIZATION

Right Ventricular pressure changes

Similar to LV pressure changes

Peak systolic pressure = 25 mm Hg

Diastolic pressure = 10 mm Hg

INTRA-ATRIAL PRESSURE CHANGES

Pressure changes in the atria

Lt atrial pressure – pulmonary wedge pressure in
the pulmonary capillary bed. 2-8mmHg

Rt atrial pressure – 0-5mmHg. Internal jugular
vein

PHLEBOGRAM
3 Positive wave – a,c,v 2 Negative wave- x,y
a
c v
x
y
AS VS VD
1
2
3
4
1 - AV valves closes
2 – SLV opens
1 – 2 – Isovolumetric contraction phase
3 – SLV closes
4 - AV valve opens
3 - 4 – Isometric relaxation phase
0
10
20

PHLEBOGRAM – a Wave

First positive wave

Due to atrial systole

As atrium contracts – pressure ↑

Rt- 5mmHg, Lt -8mmHg

Precedes QRS complex

Absent in Atrial Fibrillation or Flutter

Prominent in tricupsid stenosis, heart block, pulmonary
hypertension, RVH
a

PHLEBOGRAM – c Wave

Second positive wave

Commences at the onset of ventricular systole

AV ring bulges into the atria – (During IVC) – causes
rise in atrial pressure – upstroke

Begins at the end of QRS complex

Prominent in tricuspid incompetance
c

PHLEBOGRAM – v Wave

Third positive wave

Filling of atria when AV valves are closed

Occurs after T wave of ECG

Giant V wave – tricuspid regurgitation
v

PHLEBOGRAM –X & Y
Negative x wave

Ejection phases – Rapid fall in
pressure- pulls AV ring down
Negative y wave

End of IVR– AV valves open

Blood from atria empties into ventricle
x y

ARTERIAL PULSE / AORTIC PRESSURE

Rhythmic distension of arterial wall during
cardiac cycle

Pressure changes in aorta – 80 to 120mmHg

Pulse wave velocity: 5-8 msec

Recorded by sphgmochronograph

AORTIC PRESSURE CURVE

Primary wave or percussion wave

Beginning of pulse to beginning of downstroke- stroke volume

Dicrotic notch

notch on downstroke (incisura) due to SLV closure

Dicrotic wave

Rebound of blood column from closed SLV

Tidal wave

Elasticity of aortic wall

Anacrotic limb – ascending limb

Catacrotic limb- descending limb

AORTIC PRESSURE
CURVE
80
100
120
Incisura
VS VD
1
2
3
4
5
1 – SLV open
2 – Maximum Ejection Phase
2-3 – Reduced Ejection Phase
3 – End of Ventricular Diastole
4 - SLV closes
5 – Small positive wave

PULMONARY ARTERY PRESSURE
CHANGES

SYSTOLE : 15 TO 18mmHg

DIASTOLE: 8 TO 10mmHg

VENTRICULAR VOLUME CHANGES
Recorded by Henderson
cardiometry, Cineradiography
STROKE VOLUME = 80 ml
(Blood ejected out by each
ventricle during each systole)
END DIASTOLIC VOLUME=
130ml
END SYSTOLIC VOLUME =
50ml
EDV – SV = ESV [130 – 80 = 50]

Thank You
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