Aortic and PUlmonary Valve disease Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

aortic root

A

aortic leaflet

outflow of LV

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2
Q

three major pathologies of aortic stenosis

A

1) bicuspid = raphe = fusion btwn 2 cusps
2) calcific = restrict movement of valve
3) rheumatic = commissures fused with calcification

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3
Q

what happens before aortic stenosis

A

aortic sclerosis

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4
Q

define aortic sclerosis

A

thickening of valve but not significant degradation

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5
Q

progression of aortic stenosis

A

1) calcium deposit
2) sclerosis
3) mild fibrosis
4) severe stenosis
5) restrict motion of leaflet and incr velocity

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6
Q

hemodynamics in aortic stenosis

A

higher velocity through aortic stenotic valve

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7
Q

patients at risk of AS

A

aortic sclerosis

bicuspid valve

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8
Q

physical exam in aortic stenosis

A

1) palpable systolic thrill on chest

2) palpable thrill at neck due to delay blood flow to neck

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9
Q

auscultation of aortic stenosis

A

closing of aortic valve later than pulmonic vlave due to delayed ejection from LV

narrowing between valve closure with inspiration

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10
Q

Indications for aortic valve replacement

A

1) symptomatic

2) asymptomatic + low LVEF
asymptomatic + high gradient

3) symptomatc

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11
Q

What is now believed mechanism by which healthy tricuspid aortic valve becomes stenotic?

A

atherosclerosis

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12
Q

when does tricuspid valve most commonly become stenotic

A

60’s, 70’s, 80’s

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13
Q

why does tricuspid valve become stenotic

A

calcium deposits in valve cusps

NOT FUSION OF COMMISSURES

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14
Q

what is a rare cause of aortic stenosis in developed countries

A

rheumtatic fever

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15
Q

if aortic valve is affected by rheumatic heart disease what else is also affected?

A

mitral valve also affected

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16
Q

what is mainstay for diagnosiing aortic valve disease?

A

echo + Doppler interrogation of aortic valve

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17
Q

what is recommended treatment for symptomatic severe aortic stenosis

A

valve replacement (must have strong indications)

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18
Q

what is outlook for patients receiving aortic valve replacmeent

A

75% death within 3 yrs of sx onset

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19
Q

what are cardinal symptoms of severe aortic stenosis

A

1) angina
2) syncope
3) SOB and heart failure

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20
Q

what is most common congentical cardiac malformation?

A

BICUSPID AORTIC VALVE

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21
Q

how do bicuspid aortic valves form?

A

due to abnromal aortic cusp formation during valvulogenesis –> forms raphe

–> cusps fuse to form bigger cusp (smaller than 2 indiv cusps)

–> COMPLEX DEVELOPMENTAL

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22
Q

after development, what is bicuspid aortic valve associated with?

A

1) aortic dilation of prox ascending aorta due to abnormalities in aortic media
2) aneurysms
3) dissection

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23
Q

despite developmental effect, what should bicuspid aortic valve be considered as?

A

disease of entire aortic root (affects elastic lamina of aortic media)

24
Q

what is cellular effects of bicuspid aortic valve

A

1) decr microfibrillar elements
2) smooth muscle detachment
3) MMP release
4) matrix disruption
5) cell death
6) loss support, elasticity

25
what is inheritance of bicuspid aortic valve
autosomal dominant + reduced penetrance
26
which gender is more likely affected with bicuspid aortic valve hereditary
males 4:1 ECHO SCREEN 1ST DEGR RELATIVES
27
valvular complications of bicuspid aortic valve
1) aortic stenosis 2) aortic insufficency 3) endocarditis
28
describe aortic stenosis with bicuspid aortic valve
1) most common 2) age 15-65 3) rapid in asymmetric valves/Ant-post valves
29
describe aortic insufficency in bicuspid aortic valve
1) cusp prolapse
30
which patient population gets endocarditis with bicuspid aortic valve
young and with AI
31
vascular complications of bicuspid aortic valve
1) aortic dilation 2) aneurysm form 3) aortic dissection 4) coarctation 5) PDA 6) coronary disease
32
classifications of bicupsid aortic valve
1) after sabet | 2) after roberts
33
auscultation in bicuspid aortic valve
a
34
HOW DO YOU manage bicuspid aortic valve
1) serial assay with echo to get functional status of valve and measure
35
which group of bicuspid aortic valve patients should be monitored consistently with
pts with mild-to-mod valvular dysfunction normal LV dimensions/function
36
other form of aortic stenosis
1) subvalvular disease | 2) hypertrophic obstructive cardiomyopathy
37
describe subvalvular disease
1) thin membrane 2) thick fibromuscular ridge 3) diffuse tunnel obstruction
38
describe hypertrophic obstructive cardiomyopathy
1) abnromal mitral valve attachments | 2) accessory endocardial cusion tissue
39
valvular diseases with aortic regurgitation
1) Rheumatic 2) degenerative 3) endocarditis 4) congenital (bicuspid/quadricuspid)
40
diseases of aorta with aortic regurg
1) dissection 2) marfan's 3) atherosclerosis 4) annuloartic ectasia 5) syphilis 6) ankylosing spondyltiis 7) osteogenesis imperfecta
41
heart sound with aortic regurg
diastolic murmur starts at S2--> descrendo (high pitch)
42
signs of aortic regurg Corrigan's pulse
Rapid forceful carotid upstroke followed by rapid decline
43
signs of aortic regurg Quincke's pulse
Diastolic blanching in nail bed when slightly compressed
44
signs of aortic regurg de Musset's sign
bobbing of head
45
signs of aortic regurg Durozie's sign
Systolic and diastolic femoral bruits when compressed with stethoscope
46
signs of aortic regurg Hill's sign
Systolic BP in legs > 30 mmHg than in arms
47
grading of aortic regurg
use echocardiogram to measure jet return from aorta back to LV
48
indications for AR
severe AR with symptoms
49
a
a
50
a
a
51
a
a
52
most common patient group with pulmonic stenosis
children but can come in during adolescence/adulthood
53
new main treatment for pulmonic valve stenosis
percutaenous balloon valvuloplaty EXCEPT FOR PEOPLE WITH DYSPLASTIC VALVES
54
old treatment for pulmonic valve stenosis
surgical valvotomy
55
Difference btwn mechanical and bioprosthesis
1) mechanical = need warfarin + long lasting | 2) in older 70-80 y/o patients because more likely to degenerate