Mind Map for Cardiac Function Curves

Nishant
4 minute read

Cardiac Function Curves Mindmap

Beyond Pumping Power: A Mind Map Unveiling the Secrets of Cardiac Function Curves


Ever wondered how your heart adjusts to changing demands? This blog unlocks the secrets of cardiac function curves with a handy mind map!


Explore the relationship between pressure in your heart and the blood it pumps, visualizing how your heart adapts to exercise, blood loss, and other situations.


 Here is a detailed comprehensive mind map of the physiology topic “Cardiac Function Curves”:

Central Idea: Cardiac Function Curves

Main Branches:

  • Frank-Starling Mechanism
  • Cardiac Function Curves
  • Physiological Significance
  • Clinical Relevance

Sub-branches:

Frank-Starling Mechanism

  • Length-Tension Relationship:
    • Increased ventricular end-diastolic volume (VEDV)
    • Increased sarcomere length
    • Increased contractility
  • Stretch-Activated Channels:
    • Mechanotransduction
    • Increased calcium influx
    • Increased contractility

Cardiac Function Curves

  • Pressure-Volume Loops:
    • Systolic function curve
    • Diastolic function curve
    • End-systolic pressure-volume relationship (ESPVR)
    • End-diastolic pressure-volume relationship (EDPVR)
  • Stroke Volume-End-Diastolic Volume (SV-EDV) Curve:
    • Frank-Starling mechanism
    • Increased SV with increased EDV
  • Cardiac Output-End-Diastolic Volume (CO-EDV) Curve:
    • Increased CO with increased EDV
    • Plateau phase

Physiological Significance

  • Regulation of Cardiac Output:
    • Increased CO with increased EDV
    • Decreased CO with decreased EDV
  • Optimization of Cardiac Function:
    • Matching of cardiac output to venous return
    • Optimization of cardiac efficiency

Clinical Relevance

  • Heart Failure:
    • Decreased CO
    • Increased EDV
    • Shift of cardiac function curves
  • Cardiac Hypertrophy:
    • Increased wall thickness
    • Increased contractility
    • Shift of cardiac function curves

Conclusion:


Cardiac function curves are graphical representations of the relationship between cardiac output and ventricular end-diastolic volume. 

The Frank-Starling mechanism is the underlying physiological principle that governs these curves.

Understanding cardiac function curves is essential for appreciating the physiological significance of cardiac function and its clinical relevance in heart failure and cardiac hypertrophy.

Shift of cardiac function curves
Increased contractility
Increased wall thickness
Shift of cardiac function curves
Increased EDV
Decreased CO
Optimization of cardiac efficiency
Matching of cardiac output to venous return
Decreased CO with decreased EDV
Increased CO with increased EDV
Plateau phase
Increased CO with increased EDV
Increased SV with increased EDV
Frank-Starling mechanism
End-diastolic pressure-volume relationship (EDPVR)
End-systolic pressure-volume relationship (ESPVR)
Diastolic function curve
Systolic function curve
Increased contractility
Increased calcium influx
Mechanotransduction
Increased contractility
Increased sarcomere length
Increased ventricular end-diastolic volume (VEDV)
Cardiac Hypertrophy
Heart Failure
Optimization of Cardiac Function
Regulation of Cardiac Output
Cardiac Output-End-Diastolic Volume (CO-EDV) Curve
Stroke Volume-End-Diastolic Volume (SV-EDV) Curve
Pressure-Volume Loops
Stretch-Activated Channels
Length-Tension Relationship
Clinical Relevance
Physiological Significance
Cardiac Function Curves
Frank-Starling Mechanism
Cardiac Function Curves

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