How To Recall The Hert’S Interior View?

This video provides an overview of heart anatomy, including its five surfaces: base, diaphragmatic, and atria. It also discusses blood flow through the cardiac structures, valves, atria, and ventricles. The heart’s internal anatomy, including chambers and valves, is divided into an internal wall of tissue.

Blood flows from the body and lungs to the atria and from the atria to the ventricles, which pump blood out of the heart to the lungs and other parts of the body. An internal wall of tissue divides the heart’s chambers.

The video also discusses the path of blood flow through the heart, demonstrating how it functions as a pump. The first letter of each word in a sentence will remind the viewer which part of the heart they are looking at.

The anterior view of the heart shows the four chambers, major vessels and their early branches, as well as the valves. The presence of the pulmonary trunk is also mentioned. The superior margin in the anterior view is formed by both atria and their auricles, while the inferior margin is marked by the right ventricle.

The heart is divided into four chambers and four valves, with a thick layer of muscle tissue and a protective membrane that folds into two layers. The video also includes an interactive interactive where users can label parts of the human heart by dragging and dropping text labels onto the boxes next to the diagram.