FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES OF SINOCAVAL CONDUCTION

The sequence of spread of sinus node impulse to the venae cavae and the mechanisms of delay at the sinocaval junctional areas were studied with the microelectrode methods.The impulse from the pacemaker located in the sinus node spreads slowly in the nodal tissues (1-10cm/sec) and excites the crista...

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Asıl Yazarlar: Morio Ito, Makoto Arita, Kazuyuki SAEKI, Mitsuo TANOUE, Isamu Fukushima, T Yanaga, Hiroto Mashiba
Materyal Türü: Artigo
Dil:İngilizce
Baskı/Yayın Bilgisi: 1967
Online Erişim:https://doi.org/10.2170/jjphysiol.17.174
https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/jjphysiol1950/17/2/17_2_174/_pdf
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access_facet Acesso Aberto
author Morio Ito
Makoto Arita
Kazuyuki SAEKI
Mitsuo TANOUE
Isamu Fukushima
T Yanaga
Hiroto Mashiba
author_facet Morio Ito
Makoto Arita
Kazuyuki SAEKI
Mitsuo TANOUE
Isamu Fukushima
T Yanaga
Hiroto Mashiba
cited_by_count_is 58
collection OpenAlex
description The sequence of spread of sinus node impulse to the venae cavae and the mechanisms of delay at the sinocaval junctional areas were studied with the microelectrode methods.The impulse from the pacemaker located in the sinus node spreads slowly in the nodal tissues (1-10cm/sec) and excites the crista terminalis. Spread is rapid in the crista (50-120cm/sec). Then the impulse spreads from theupper and lower ends of the crista through the sinocaval junctional areas (SC areas) to the right and left superior venae cavae. Conduction velocity is decreased in the SC areas (10-25cm/sec) and again increased in the superior venae cavae (40-80cm/sec). In the inferior vena cava, the conduction of impulse is always completely blocked in the vicinty of the ostium.The features of superior vena caval action potentials are closely similar to those of cardiac action potentials, showing the constant diastolic level, the rapid upstroke, the high amplitude, the clear plateau and the rapid conduction.The fibers in the SC areas apparently show a transitional stage from the nodal fibers to the superior vena caval fibers. The action potentials of the SC areas are intermediate in the amplitude and rate of rise between those of sinus nodal and superior vena caval action potentials, and often reveal a step on the upstroke. The activation of right atrium at high rate produced a delay and block localized to the SC areas. The action potentials of the SC areas show three different types of changes associated with the increased atrial rate: I) the decrease in the amplitude and rate of rise, II) the separation into two discrete spikes and III) the widening of the step-like prepotential.Several evidences were presented which suggest that the SC areas are the latent pacemakers.
format Artigo
frbr_group_id_str doi-10.2170/jjphysiol.17.174
id openalex-W2099408045
institution Kyushu University
issn_str 0021-521X
issue_str 2
journal_title_str The Japanese Journal of Physiology
language eng
publishDate 1967
publisher_str Physiological Society of Japan
spellingShingle FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES OF SINOCAVAL CONDUCTION
Morio Ito
Makoto Arita
Kazuyuki SAEKI
Mitsuo TANOUE
Isamu Fukushima
T Yanaga
Hiroto Mashiba
title FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES OF SINOCAVAL CONDUCTION
title_full FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES OF SINOCAVAL CONDUCTION
title_fullStr FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES OF SINOCAVAL CONDUCTION
title_full_unstemmed FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES OF SINOCAVAL CONDUCTION
title_short FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES OF SINOCAVAL CONDUCTION
topic_facet Crista terminalis
Venae cavae
Crista
Anatomy
Biophysics
Chemistry
Cardiology
Medicine
Atrial fibrillation
Biology
Catheter ablation
Biochemistry
Mitochondrion
url https://doi.org/10.2170/jjphysiol.17.174
https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/jjphysiol1950/17/2/17_2_174/_pdf
volume_str 17