PericarditisSwelling,irritation andinflammation ofthe sac thatsurrounds theheartEndocarditisAn infection of theheart’s valves orinner lining,usually caused bybacteria, althoughoccasionallycaused by fungi PurkinjeFiberesRapidly spread theimpulsethroughout theventricular muscle,causing acoordinatedsqueeze.PericardiumAprotectiveouterliningMyocardialInfarctionA blockage tothe bloodsupply of theheart muscle,causing intensechest painMitralValveBicuspidValveSemilunarValveAortic andPulmonaryValvesPulmonaryCirculationthe heart-to-lungs-to-heartcircuitthreomb/obloodclotRightVentriclePumpsdeoxygenatedblood to thelungs foroxygen.PlateletsHelp form clotsto stop bleeding(hemostasis) bystickingtogether atinjury sites.-ulesmall-cytecellAtrioventricularNodeDelays the signalbriefly to allowatria to finishcontractingbefore ventriclesstart.SystemicCirculationhe body's mainblood circuit,deliveringoxygen andnutrients to alltissuesLeftAtriumReceivesoxygenatedblood fromthe lungs.RightAtriumReceivesdeoxygenatedbloodreturning fromthe body.AnginaIntermittent feelingsof pain, squeezing,or pressure in thechest, occurs whenthe heart muscle isnot receivingenough oxygenLargestvein inbodyVenaCavacardio/oheartPlasmaTransports allblood cells,nutrients,hormones, andwaste throughoutthe body.SeptumA wall that dividesthe right and leftsides of the heart,composed of theinteratrial andinterventricularendo-withinBloodType 0UniversalDonorphleb/oveinBloodType AMakes BantibodiesLeuk/oWhiteArrhythmiaA generalterm for anirregularheart beatBundleof HisCarries thesignal fromthe AV nodeto theventricles.BloodType BPresentsBAntigensBundleBranchesSplit from theBundle of His,distributing thesignal to therespectiveventricles.Erythr/oRedBloodTypeABUniversalRecipientAtherosclerosisFatty depositson artery wallswhich reduceor block bloodflowLeftVentriclePumpsoxygenatedblood to therest of thebody.EndocardiumThe thininner layerlining thechambersand valves.SinoatrialNodeThe pacemaker,located in theupper rightatrium, initiatesthe electricalimpulse.epi-above,uponHemoglobinproteinresponsible fortransportingoxygen in theblood-stenosisnarrowingTachycardiaHeartbeatover 100bpmArterioleSmall branchof a bloodvessel thatconnects tocapillaries.ErythrocytesCarry oxygenfrom the lungsto tissues andcarbon dioxideback to thelungs.HypertensionElevated bloodpressure, riskfactors includefamily history, race,obesity, stress,smoking, aging anda high fat dietPericarditisSwelling,irritation andinflammation ofthe sac thatsurrounds theheartEndocarditisAn infection of theheart’s valves orinner lining,usually caused bybacteria, althoughoccasionallycaused by fungi PurkinjeFiberesRapidly spread theimpulsethroughout theventricular muscle,causing acoordinatedsqueeze.PericardiumAprotectiveouterliningMyocardialInfarctionA blockage tothe bloodsupply of theheart muscle,causing intensechest painMitralValveBicuspidValveSemilunarValveAortic andPulmonaryValvesPulmonaryCirculationthe heart-to-lungs-to-heartcircuitthreomb/obloodclotRightVentriclePumpsdeoxygenatedblood to thelungs foroxygen.PlateletsHelp form clotsto stop bleeding(hemostasis) bystickingtogether atinjury sites.-ulesmall-cytecellAtrioventricularNodeDelays the signalbriefly to allowatria to finishcontractingbefore ventriclesstart.SystemicCirculationhe body's mainblood circuit,deliveringoxygen andnutrients to alltissuesLeftAtriumReceivesoxygenatedblood fromthe lungs.RightAtriumReceivesdeoxygenatedbloodreturning fromthe body.AnginaIntermittent feelingsof pain, squeezing,or pressure in thechest, occurs whenthe heart muscle isnot receivingenough oxygenLargestvein inbodyVenaCavacardio/oheartPlasmaTransports allblood cells,nutrients,hormones, andwaste throughoutthe body.SeptumA wall that dividesthe right and leftsides of the heart,composed of theinteratrial andinterventricularendo-withinBloodType 0UniversalDonorphleb/oveinBloodType AMakes BantibodiesLeuk/oWhiteArrhythmiaA generalterm for anirregularheart beatBundleof HisCarries thesignal fromthe AV nodeto theventricles.BloodType BPresentsBAntigensBundleBranchesSplit from theBundle of His,distributing thesignal to therespectiveventricles.Erythr/oRedBloodTypeABUniversalRecipientAtherosclerosisFatty depositson artery wallswhich reduceor block bloodflowLeftVentriclePumpsoxygenatedblood to therest of thebody.EndocardiumThe thininner layerlining thechambersand valves.SinoatrialNodeThe pacemaker,located in theupper rightatrium, initiatesthe electricalimpulse.epi-above,uponHemoglobinproteinresponsible fortransportingoxygen in theblood-stenosisnarrowingTachycardiaHeartbeatover 100bpmArterioleSmall branchof a bloodvessel thatconnects tocapillaries.ErythrocytesCarry oxygenfrom the lungsto tissues andcarbon dioxideback to thelungs.HypertensionElevated bloodpressure, riskfactors includefamily history, race,obesity, stress,smoking, aging anda high fat diet

Cardiovascular System - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
  1. Swelling, irritation and inflammation of the sac that surrounds the heart
    Pericarditis
  2. An infection of the heart’s valves or inner lining, usually caused by bacteria, although occasionally caused by fungi
    Endocarditis
  3. Rapidly spread the impulse throughout the ventricular muscle, causing a coordinated squeeze.
    Purkinje Fiberes
  4. A protective outer lining
    Pericardium
  5. A blockage to the blood supply of the heart muscle, causing intense chest pain
    Myocardial Infarction
  6. Bicuspid Valve
    Mitral Valve
  7. Aortic and Pulmonary Valves
    Semilunar Valve
  8. the heart-to-lungs-to-heart circuit
    Pulmonary Circulation
  9. blood clot
    threomb/o
  10. Pumps deoxygenated blood to the lungs for oxygen.
    Right Ventricle
  11. Help form clots to stop bleeding (hemostasis) by sticking together at injury sites.
    Platelets
  12. small
    -ule
  13. cell
    -cyte
  14. Delays the signal briefly to allow atria to finish contracting before ventricles start.
    Atrioventricular Node
  15. he body's main blood circuit, delivering oxygen and nutrients to all tissues
    Systemic Circulation
  16. Receives oxygenated blood from the lungs.
    Left Atrium
  17. Receives deoxygenated blood returning from the body.
    Right Atrium
  18. Intermittent feelings of pain, squeezing, or pressure in the chest, occurs when the heart muscle is not receiving enough oxygen
    Angina
  19. Vena Cava
    Largest vein in body
  20. heart
    cardio/o
  21. Transports all blood cells, nutrients, hormones, and waste throughout the body.
    Plasma
  22. A wall that divides the right and left sides of the heart, composed of the interatrial and interventricular
    Septum
  23. within
    endo-
  24. Universal Donor
    Blood Type 0
  25. vein
    phleb/o
  26. Makes B antibodies
    Blood Type A
  27. White
    Leuk/o
  28. A general term for an irregular heart beat
    Arrhythmia
  29. Carries the signal from the AV node to the ventricles.
    Bundle of His
  30. Presents B Antigens
    Blood Type B
  31. Split from the Bundle of His, distributing the signal to the respective ventricles.
    Bundle Branches
  32. Red
    Erythr/o
  33. Universal Recipient
    Blood Type AB
  34. Fatty deposits on artery walls which reduce or block blood flow
    Atherosclerosis
  35. Pumps oxygenated blood to the rest of the body.
    Left Ventricle
  36. The thin inner layer lining the chambers and valves.
    Endocardium
  37. The pacemaker, located in the upper right atrium, initiates the electrical impulse.
    Sinoatrial Node
  38. above, upon
    epi-
  39. protein responsible for transporting oxygen in the blood
    Hemoglobin
  40. narrowing
    -stenosis
  41. Heartbeat over 100 bpm
    Tachycardia
  42. Small branch of a blood vessel that connects to capillaries.
    Arteriole
  43. Carry oxygen from the lungs to tissues and carbon dioxide back to the lungs.
    Erythrocytes
  44. Elevated blood pressure, risk factors include family history, race, obesity, stress, smoking, aging and a high fat diet
    Hypertension