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Explore cardiovascular physiology in this 46-minute lecture from Yale University's Frontiers of Biomedical Engineering course. Delve into the intricacies of electrical conductivity in the heart, focusing on the generation and propagation of electrical potential in cardiac cells. Learn about the crucial role of ion channels and pumps in transporting sodium, potassium, and calcium ions to create action potential. Discover how electrical signals propagate from the sinoatrial node through various heart tissues, stimulating muscle fiber contractions. Examine the electrocardiograph (EKG) and understand how wave traces correspond to depolarization and repolarization events in different heart tissues. Gain insights into the lipid membrane, electric potential, and the cardiac conduction system. Compare electrophysiological differences between the nervous system and the heart. Recorded in Spring 2008, this lecture offers a comprehensive exploration of cardiovascular physiology, suitable for biomedical engineering students and those interested in cardiac function.
Syllabus
- Chapter 1. The Lipid Membrane and Electric Potential
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- Chapter 2. Creation of Action Potential
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- Chapter 3. Electrophysiological Differences Between Nervous System and Heart
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- Chapter 4. The Cardiac Conduction System
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- Chapter 5. The Heartbeat and EKG
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- Chapter 6. Conclusion
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Taught by
YaleCourses
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Reviews
4.0 rating, based on 2 Class Central reviews
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Very helpful for people who want to get further information on cardiac physiology before doing a work experience course on this profession
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The lecturer who taught cardiovascular physiology delivered the topic with exceptional clarity, depth, and enthusiasm. Despite the complexity of the subject, they broke it down into digestible segments, using practical examples and well-illustrated diagrams that made learning easier and more interesting. Their teaching style was interactive, encouraging students to ask questions and engage with the material actively. The lecturer demonstrated a strong command of the subject matter and consistently related physiological concepts to clinical applications, which enhanced understanding and retention. Their dedication to ensuring every student grasped the core concepts made a significant impact on my learning experience.