2005PubMedRequires access

[Architectonic of the working myocardium fibers in pig cardiac ventricles].

А. С. Гуляева, И. М. Рощевская

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Architecture of the working myocardium fibers in pig cardiac ventricles was studied using the method of layer-by-layer splitting of muscle bundles. It was shown that the muscle fiber bundles in both ventricles were arranged in three directions. Three layers of fibers were distinguished as superficial, middle and deep. The fibers of the superficial layer follow a spiral course. In the apex cordis, muscle fiber bundles penetrate deep into myocardium, giving rise to the fibers of the deep layer. Middle layer in both cardiac ventricles is represented by the ring fibers, which are absent in the apex of both right and left ventricle. Fiber orientation was found to change depending on the depth of their location and was different in both ventricles. Fibers of the deep layer in the right ventricle are arranged obliquely on the free wall, while in the interventricular septum they are directed towards apico-basal cardiac axis. In the left ventricle, fibers of the deep layer are situated spirally from the apex to the base of the heart.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Architecture of the working myocardium fibers in pig cardiac ventricles was studied using the method of layer-by-layer splitting of muscle bundles. It was shown that the muscle fiber bundles in both ventricles were arranged in three directions. Three layers of fibers were distinguished as superficial, middle and deep. The fibers of the superficial layer follow a spiral course. In the apex cordis, muscle fiber bundles penetrate deep into myocardium, giving rise to the fibers of the deep layer. Middle layer in both cardiac ventricles is represented by the ring fibers, which are absent in the apex of both right and left ventricle. Fiber orientation was found to change depending on the depth of their location and was different in both ventricles. Fibers of the deep layer in the right ventricle are arranged obliquely on the free wall, while in the interventricular septum they are directed towards apico-basal cardiac axis. In the left ventricle, fibers of the deep layer are situated spirally from the apex to the base of the heart.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Architecture of the working myocardium fibers in pig cardiac ventricles was studied using the method of layer-by-layer splitting of muscle bundles. It was shown that the muscle fiber bundles in both ventricles were arranged in three directions. Three layers of fibers were distinguished as superficial, middle and deep. The fibers of the superficial layer follow a spiral course. In the apex cordis, muscle fiber bundles penetrate deep into myocardium, giving rise to the fibers of the deep layer. Middle layer in both cardiac ventricles is represented by the ring fibers, which are absent in the apex of both right and left ventricle. Fiber orientation was found to change depending on the depth of their location and was different in both ventricles. Fibers of the deep layer in the right ventricle are arranged obliquely on the free wall, while in the interventricular septum they are directed towards apico-basal cardiac axis. In the left ventricle, fibers of the deep layer are situated spirally from the apex to the base of the heart.

Key concepts: Ventricle, Anatomy, Cardiac Ventricle, Apex (geometry), Left Ventricles, Groove (engineering), Layer (electronics), Materials science

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
[Architectonic of the working myocardium fibers in pig cardiac ventricles]. — Research Paper | ScholarLens