CARDIO Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

Define Triad of Virchow and its factors

A

factors that promote deep vein thrombosis
Venous stasis, hypercoagulable state, venous endothelial damage

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2
Q

Modifiable risk factors for hypertension

A

obesity, glucose intolerance, increased sodium intake, smoking

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3
Q

Unmodifiable risk factors for hypertension

A

family history, older age, low socioeconomic status

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4
Q

What is orthostatic hypotension

A

low blood pressure from change in positions ( from laying down and sitting up. Mechanisms of normal compensation of increase of heart rate with movement and vasoconstriction with movement fails

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5
Q

causes of orthostatic hypertension

A

antihypertensive drugs, altered body chemistry, prolonged immobility caused by illness, volume depletion, conditions of venous pooling (pregnancy, lower extremity varicose veins)

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6
Q

define embolism

A

bolus of matter circulating the blood stream then lodges leading to obstruction of blood flow

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7
Q

air embolism occurs

A

due to inappropriate injecting air through central lines or IVs

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8
Q

fat embolism occurs

A

due to long bone fractures which release fat into the blood stream (fatty tissue from bone marrow release in the blood stream)

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9
Q

bacterial embolism occurs

A

bacterial infection such as endocarditis

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10
Q

amniotic emobolism occurs when

A
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11
Q

what is CAD

A

vascular disorder that narrows or occludes coronary artery due to imbalance between coronary supply of blood and myocardial demand for oxygen and nutrients.

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12
Q

Can cause reversable myocardial ischemia ( angina) or irreversible tissue death ( MI)

A

CAD

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13
Q

non modifiable risk factors of CAD

A

advanced age, positive family history, male genotype, female genotype after menopause

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14
Q

modifiable risk factor of CAD

A

advanced age, positive family history, male genotype, female genotype after menopause

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15
Q

define CAD (Stable Angina)

A

reversible chest pain caused by myocardial ischemia, pain described as heavy or pressure radiating to neck, lower jaw, left arm/shoulder, occurs in response to increased myocardial oxygen demand from excerise or emotional stress

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16
Q

clinical manifestations of stable angina

A

Ekg may show ST depression or T wave inversion during stress, Normal troponin and CK-MB

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17
Q

define CAD ( Unstable Angina)

A

: acute coronary syndrome ( emergency), reversible myocardial ischemia however, telling of impending MI, can be new onset angina that occurs during rest and does not resolve

18
Q

clinical manifestation of unstable angina

A

Ekg transient ST wave depressions and T wave inversions, normal troponin and CK MB

19
Q

define CAD (myocardial infarction)

A

: an acute cornonary syndrome, prolonged ischemia lead to irreversible death of cardiac muscules

20
Q

EKG signs of MI

A

STEMI ( ST elevation MI) or NSTEMI (non ST elevation MI)

21
Q

clinical manifestation of MI

A

deep aching throbbing chest pains, pain radiating neck, lower jaw, left arm, diaphosisis and dyspenea, sx don’t go away with rest, older adults with diabetes experience vomiting, nausea, Elevated troponin and CKMB, st elevation ( stemi) or ST depression and/or t wave inversion ( NSTEMI)

22
Q

Define valvular stenosis

A

Valve orfice is CONSTRICTED and NARROW

23
Q

example of valvular stenosis

A

aortic stenosis most common valvular abnormality

24
Q

This has a crescendo decrescendo systolic heart murmur

A

Valvular stenosis ( aortic stenosis)

25
define valvular regurgitation
: valve fails to shut completely; can also be called valvular insufficiency or incompetence
26
example of valvular regurgitation
aortic regurgitation
27
this has a diastolic decrescendo murmur
valvular regurgitation ( aortic regurgitation)
28
Left heart failure is also known as ___ and consists of ____ and ____ failure
congestive heart failure, systolic, diastolic
29
inability of heart to generate adequate cardiac output to perfuse tissues due to reduced stroke volume
Systolic failure
30
what causes systolic heart failure
, can be due to reduced cardiac contractility, increased preload, increased afterload,
31
SX of systolic heart failure
fatigue, dsypnea, orthopnea frothy sputum cough from pulmonary edema. (ventricle fails to squeeze leading to low cardiac output, low stroke volume
32
inability of the heart to relax during diastole or decreased left ventricular compliance,
diastolic failure
33
diastolic failure may occur because
cardiac hypertrophy
34
SX of diastolic failure
fatigue, dsypnea on exertion, pulmonary edema ( fails to relax due to not enough volume to fill ventricle, leads to blood buildup in the left atria, fills too much and goes to lungs)
35
define right heart failure
inability for right ventricle to provide adequate blood flow into the pulmonary circulation
36
what can cause right heart failure
Caused by severe LHF (increase in left ventricle filling pressure is reflected back into the pulmonary circulation leading to R ventricular hypertrophy, less commonly caused by pulmonary hypertension
37
SX of right heart failure
dependent edema, juglar venous distention, hepatosplenomegaly, ascites (systemic fluid overload- edema) ( due to pulmonary disease stressing rt ventricle)
38
what is the tetralogy of fallot
( PEDIATRIC) life threatening congenital disorder
39
Characteristics of Tetralogy of Fallot
1. large ventral septal defect ( VSD) 2. overriding aorta over the VSD 3. pulmonary stenosis 4. right ventricular hypertrophy
40
SX of Tetralogy of fallot
dyspnea, restlessness, difficulty feeding, tet spells ( hypercyanotic spells triggered by crying ( turn blue)
41
pathophysiology of Patent Ductus Ateriosis
(PEDIATRIC) Failure of ductus ateriosus to close (normally occurs within a few hours of birth) leads to shunting of blood from aorta to pulmonary arteries
42
SX of patent ductus
hypercyanotic spells, signs of pulmonary over circulation, MACHINERY LIKE MUMUR, weak pulses