The interventricular septum separates the left ventricle from the right ventricle. The interventricular septum is slanted backwards and to the right, and it also curves to the right, which completes the oval of the thick ventricle and encroaches upon the chamber of the right ventricle. The greater part of it is thick and muscular. The upper portion, which separates the aortic vestibule from the lower Continue Scrolling To Read More Below...
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Interventricular Septum
By: Tim Barclay, PhD
Medically reviewed by: Stephanie Curreli, MD, PhD
Last Updated: Jun 24, 2015
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Anatomy Explorer
- Aortic Valve
- Arch of Aorta
- Blocked Coronary Vessel
- Brachiocephalic Trunk
- Bundle Branches
- Chordae Tendineae
- Descending Aorta
- Electrode Terminal (Front)
- Electrode Terminal (Rear)
- Electrode Tip
- Grafted Vein
- Inferior Vena Cava
- Interventricular Septum
- Left Atrium
- Left Auricle
- Left Brachiocephalic Vein
- Left Common Carotid Artery
- Left External Jugular Vein
- Left Inferior Pulmonary Vein
- Left Internal Jugular Vein
- Left Pulmonary Artery
- Left Subclavian Artery
- Left Subclavian Vein
- Left Superior Pulmonary Vein
- Left Ventricle
- Mitral Valve
- Necrotic (Dead) Muscle Tissue
- Pacemaker (Pulse Generator)
- Papillary Muscles
- Pulmonary Trunk
- Pulmonary Valve
- Purkinje Fibers
- Right Atrium
- Right Auricle
- Right Brachiocephalic Vein
- Right Common Carotid Artery
- Right External Jugular Vein
- Right Inferior Pulmonary Vein
- Right Internal Jugular Vein
- Right Subclavian Artery
- Right Superior Pulmonary Vein
- Right Ventricle
- Saphenous Vein
- Superior Vena Cava
- Tricuspid Valve
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