Cardiac/resp Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

Heart disease

A

Term to describe several types of cardiac conditions (arryhtmias, congenital, and heart valve d/s)

Most common CAD

Risk factors: smoking, inactivity, increased BP, DMII

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2
Q

Cardiac intervention

A

Educating/training on modifiable lifestyle factors, exercise, medication use

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3
Q

Thrombolysis

A

Procedure involving injecting clot dissolving agent, need to be within 30 minutes of pt arrival

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4
Q

Coronary angioplasty

A

PCI, balloon angioplasty ,coronary artery balloon dilation, tubing with deflated balloon threaded through artery, balloon inflated to widen block areas, can be combined with stent

Increase blood flow, decreased angina, increased ability for physical activity, used at neck/brain to prevent stroke

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5
Q

Laser angioplasty

A

Catheter has a laser tip that opens blocked artery, pulsating beams of light vaporize blocked artery to increase blood flow

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6
Q

Heart Valve Replacement

A

Repairs/replaces abnormal/diseased heart valve with a healthy one

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7
Q

Atherectomy

A

Similar to angioplasty except that catheter has rotating shaver on tip to cut away plaque

Increased blood flow, used at carotid arteries to reduce strength

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8
Q

CABG

A

Takes arteries/veins from other parts of body (graft) to reroute blood around clogged artery

Effective/common tx to tx blockages to increase blood supply and O2 to heart, relieves angina, decreases risk of heart attack, increased ability for physical activity

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9
Q

Heart transplant

A

Removes disease heart and replaces with healthy heart when damage is irreversible, need organ donor

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10
Q

Minimal invasive heart sx

A

Limited access Coronary arteries sx

Post-access coronary artery bypass (PA CAB/portcab)

Minimally invasive CABG (MidCab)

Alternative to CABG, small incision at chest, arteries from
Chest/leg are attached to heart, instruments passed through ports

Manages blockage of bloodflow, increased blood supply and O2, relieves chest pain, reduces risk of heart attack, increases ability for physical activity

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11
Q

Radiofrequency ablation

A

Catheter ablation, electrode guided through veins to heart muscle with real-team, moving xray, painless radiofrequency energy transmitted to destroy heart cells in small area

Preferred tx for arrythmias

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12
Q

Stent placement

A

Wire mesh tub used to hold open artery during angioplasty, restenosis is narrowing after stent

Hold artery open to increase blood flow and decreased angina

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13
Q

Transmyocardial revascularization

A

TMR, incision made on L breast yo expose heart, laser used to create a series of wholes

Relieves angina, increase risk of heart attack, unable to be revascularized by CABG alone

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14
Q

Anticoagulants

A

Blood thinner, decreased clotting, do not dissolve existing blood clots, used to tx blood vessel, heart, and lung conditions, prevents clots from getting bigger

Apixaban (eliquis), dabigatran (pradaxa), edoxabon (savaysa), heparin, rivaroxaban (xarelto), warfarin (coumadin)

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15
Q

Antiplatelet and dual antiplatelet therapy (DAPT)

A

Keeps blood clots from forming by preventing blood platelets from sticking together, prevents clotting in people with heart attacks, unstable angina, ischemic strokes

Used preventively for plaque build up
Aspirin, clopidogrel (plavix), dipyridamole, prasugrel, ticagrelor, daul-lis aspirin

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16
Q

Angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitor

A

Reduces BP by widening blood vessel to reduce work load of heart, used to tx symptoms of htn and heart failure

Benzapril, captopril, enalapril, fosinopril, lisonoptil, moexipril, perindopril, quinapril, ramipril, trandolapril

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17
Q

Angiotensin II receptor blocker/inhibitors

A

ARBS, prevent angiotensin II from having effect on heart/blood vessels, keeps BP from elevating

Used to tx symptoms of heart failure/htn

Azilsartan, candesartan, eprosartan, irbesartab, losartan, olmesartan, telmisartan, valsartan

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18
Q

Angiotensin Receptir-Neprilysin inhibitor (ARNI)

A

Combo of ARB and neprilysin inhibitor

Improve artery opening, blood flow and reduce salt retention, strain on heart, tx heart failure

Valsartan/sacubitril (entresto)

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19
Q

Beta-blockers

A

Slows heart rate and force of contraction to reduce BP, heart beats slower with less force

Txs heart attacks, htn, angina, used to prevent future heart attacks

Acebutolol, atenolol, betaxolol, bisoprolol/hydrochlorothiazide, bisoprolol, metoprolol, propranolol, sotalol

20
Q

Combined alpha and beta blockers

A

Txs high BP and heart failure
Side effect is orthostatic hypotension

Carvedilol, labetalol, hydrochloride

21
Q

Calcium channel blockers

A

Calcium antagonist/calcium blockers interrupt movement of calcium into cells of heart and blood vessels, reduce pumping strength, relaxes blood vessel

used for increased BP, chest pain, and arrythmias

Amlodipine, diltiazen, felodipine, nifedipine, nimodipine, nisoldipine, verapamil

22
Q

Cholesterol lowering medications

A

Drugs other than statins are usually used for patients whom statins are ineffective or serious side effects

Reduces LDL cholesterol

Atorvastatin, fluvastatin, lovastatin, pitavastatin, pravastatin, rosuvastatin, simvastatin

Nonstatins:
nicotonic acid (niacin)
Cholesterol absorption inhibitors (ezetimibe)

23
Q

Diuretics

A

Cause body yo rid self of excess fluids and sodium through urination, reduces heart work load, fluid build
Up around lungs, lowers BO, reduces edema

Acetazolamide, amiloride, Bumetanide,chlorothiazide, chlorthalidone, furosemide, hydro-chlorothiazide, indapamide, metalozone, spironolactone, torsemide

24
Q

Vasodilators

A

Dilates blood vessels to reduce BP and increase blood glow so heart doesnt work as hard

Nitrates=nitroglycerin, sublingual, spray, cream

Reduces angina, Bp, used to tx hypertension in pregnancy

25
Sternal precautions
4-12 weeks Avoid pushing, pulling, lifting greater than 10 lbs, avoid weight into arms, don’t raise elbows above shoulder height, avoid reaching behind/twisting body
26
Conservative treatment for chronic respiratory conditions
Smoking cessation Medications Steroids Pulmonary rehab programs Bronchodilators Inhalers Supplemental O2
27
O2 therapy
Used to tx COPD, COVID19, emphysema, sleep apnea, asthma, bronchitis, cystic fibrosis, CHF, lung Ca, pulmonary fibrosis, pna Air is 80%nitrogen and 20% oxygen Healthy SPO2 is 95%; O2 therapy when below 88% Low O2 can damage organs
28
Signs of hypoxia
SOB bluish tint to skin, lips, nails Extreme fatigue Severe headaches Coughing Wheezing Fast pulse/HR Confusion
29
Types of O2 systems: compressed Gas
Large cylinder stores 100% gas under pressure with regulator to control Flow, O2 conserving device sends O2 when you inhale and stops when you exhale, eventually run out of O2
30
Types of O2 systems: liquid O2
Thermos like container stores pure O2 as very cold liquid, when you release O2 the liquid converts to gas makes it portable outside home
31
Types of O2: O2 concentrators
Pulls air from room, separates and compresses O2 from air while removing nitrogen, you breathe purified air, don’t run out of O2 Delivered nasal cannula, face masks, tracheotomy tube
32
O2 side effects and O2 risks
Side effects=epistaxis, headaches in AM, fatigue O2 risks=don’t smoke near tanks, 5ft from flares, secure O2 tank upright to a stand, never roll a cylinder, may crack causing compression and explosion, 8ft from heat producing devices, not use flammable materials aerosol spray, choose cotton clothes to reduce static electricity sparks, have fire a fire extinguisher bearby
33
O2 poisoning
Too much oxygen, sx include chest pain, difficulty breathing, dizziness, muscle spasms, nausea, vision problems
34
Hyperbaric O2 treatment
Pressurized chamber yo deliver 100% pure O2 to lungs, increase pressure helps lungs take more O2 Can help heal wounds, burns, infections Tx bends/decompression syndrome which is build up of nitrogen in blood/tissues
35
Assessment of resp/cardiac
Vitals/rate of exertion pre/post activity Functional limitations PE Risk (copd increases risk of PE, asses risk factors for increase risks) Psychosocial needs of pt/caregivers (decrease QOL caring for chronic conditions) Cognition delirium s/p sx, adherence to precautions, medical mgmt Ability to follow restrictions
36
RPE
Borg rate of physical exertion Original 6-20, revised 1-10 1-10 light 12-16 somewhat hard 17-20 hard Revised 1 really easy, 2 easy, 3 moderate, 4 sort of hard, 5/6 hard, 7/8 really hard, 9 really really hard 10 maximal
37
Cardiac/respiratory intervention
Pt education Exercise Health management Cardiac rehab Pulmonary rehab
38
Cardiac/ respiratory tx: pt education
Symptom mgmt, dx, ECT, mind-body-self-care (sleephygiene, relaxation , nutrition, benefits of physical acitivty, strong support to improve sleep) Diagnosis ed (moderate support) ECT (conscious planning, balancing activity vs. rest, alternative working methods, breathing techniques),
39
Cardiac/respiratory intervention: exercise
Moderate support to increase ADLs, 1 hour of aerobic/resistance exercise 3x/week Address barriers to exercise
40
Health management
-Symptom mgmt -Ability to effectively manage chronic cardiac/respiratory conditions -developing health and wellness routines - self management: ability of individual to manage sx, tx, lifestyle changes, psychosocial/cultural/spiritual consequences (moderate support based in stanford model of chronic d/s self mgmt) -precaution/medical intervention-obstaining from activities which exacerbates condition, med mgmt -managing O2 during activity, self id orn needs Keep you move in the tube 4-12 weeks sternal prec
41
Cardiac Rehab
Supports within areas of exercise, counseling, nutritional/lifestyle education, medically supervised program, classes, smoking cessation, healthy eating plan, increase fitness level, relaxation skills 36 one hour sessions = 47% decrease risk of death, 31% decrease in risk of MI, reduces re-admission
42
Pulmonary rehab
Supervised program that helps improve lung function and QOL, breathe better For COPD, asthma, pulmonary htn, cystic fibrosis, scoliosis Benefits gain strength, decrease anxiety/depression sx, easier to manage routine activities, work, social activities 90% spend fewer days in hospital 85% of copd pts develop anxiety
43
COPD
SOB, cough/sputum production, caused by smoking, forced expiratory volume during 1st to forced vital capacity ratio FEVI:FVC less than .7
44
COPD intervention
Action plan-stop light format Smoking cessation Nutrition(6-8 glasses of water, 4-6 small meals for diaphragm move more easily, limit sodium/simple Carbs) Breathing tech (PLB, diaphragmatic breathing, coordinate with activity) Airway clearance technique (coughing techniques due to mucus) ECT O2 therapy Pt advocacy and support groups
45
COPD stop light format
Green continue normal day activity/medication Yellow/bad day prn meds Red day call 911, urgent medical needa
46
COPD airway clearance coughing techniquea
Huffing- chin tilted up mouth open sitting upright take slow deep breaths, fill lung 3/4, hold 2-3seconds and forcefully but slowly exhale, moving mucus from small to larger airways follow with cough
47
Heart surgery follow up
Call MD with fever over 101 * Swelling redness at incision BP increases 140/90 or less than 90/60 HR less than 60 BPM or more than 100 BPM Breathing changes ADLs: wash incision/pat dry, track temp, hr, BP, incision appearance Walk 4x/day May resume sex when you feel Okay maintaining precautions/protect incision