Cardio 3 Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

what you use use to diagnose aneurysms

A

Standard & Duplex ultrasounds
CT scan
CT angiography
MRI
MR angiography

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2
Q

typical symptoms of Deep vein thrombosis

A

pain
aches when walking
welling
muscle tenderness
redness
warmth
prominent dilated surface viens

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3
Q

common antihypertensive drugs

A

diuretics
β blockers
ACE inhibitors
ARB blockers
CCB Blockers
α1 blockers

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4
Q

combined therapies used in hypertension management

A

lower blood pressure (lifestyle changes)
find what drugs are effective
manage potential side effects

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5
Q

what structure of veins prevent regurgitation

A

valves

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6
Q

whats the problem with vein valves

A

stasis
distention
inefficiencies

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7
Q

how is the ankle-brachial index calculated

A

ankle systolic pressure/ brachial systolic pressure
>0.9 indicated periferial arterial disease

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8
Q

goal blood pressure level in hypertension treatment

A

Blood pressure below 135/80 mm hg
(130/80 if diabetic or has renal disease)

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9
Q

difference between primary and secondary Raynaud’s phenomenon

A

Primary: idiopathic, less severe, young healthy women
Secondary: due to underlying factors, asymmetric, painful

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10
Q

mechanisms that cause increase blood pressure

A

increase cardiac output
systemic vascular resistance
BP = CO X SVR

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11
Q

possible outcomes of deep vein thrombosis

A

embolisms
lysis (when thrombosis is small)
recanalization
organisation (scar tissue closing the vein)

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12
Q

characteristics of varicose veins

A

distended
enlarged
tortuous
superficial veins of the saphenous veinous system

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13
Q

what is Raynaud’s phenomenon

A

vasospastic disorder of the finger and toes
due to the cold and stress

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14
Q

predisposition to dissecting aneurysm

A

long term hypertension
marfan syndrome
congenital aorta valvular defects
coarctation (narrowing of aorta)

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15
Q

symptoms of peripheral arterial disease

A

intermitted claudication (limping)
calf pain
aching
numbness
skin atrophy
cool and pale feet
absent or weak pulse

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16
Q

colour changes during Raynaud’s phenomenon

A

pallor , cyanosis , hyperaemia
white, blue, red

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17
Q

what is hypertension

A

elevated blood pressure

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18
Q

how is hypertension diagnosed

A

diagnosed through repeated blood pressure measurement by validated equipment, at rest

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19
Q

what is deep vein thrombosis, where does it occur

A

the formation of thrombi in the veins
calfs
popliteal
femoral
iliac viens

20
Q

what is an aneurysm

A

a localised permeant dilation of the arteries or cardiac chamber walls

20
Q

common symptoms of varicose veins

A

irregular purplish bulging veins
aching
heavy legs
swelling
skin discolouration
ulcers
dermatitis
thrombophlebitis

21
Q

where do aneurysm commonly occur

A

aorta
circle of willis

22
Q

what causes endothelial damage in deep vein thrombosis

A

IV cathaters
chemotherapy medication
smoking

23
Q

types of aneurysms

A

saccular
fusiform
dissenting

24
what are cerebral aneurysms and where do they occur
saccular aneurysms occur due to congenital defects in arterial walls occur at the branches of the circle of Willis cause subarachnoid haemorrhage
25
difference between primary and secondary varicose veins
Primary: due to inherent weakness of the veinous walls Secondary: impaired blood flow in deep leg veins
26
what is done to after diagnosing hypertension
Blood test urine test ECG fundoscopy (assess for underlying causes and complications)
27
does does impaired deep vein flow lead to varicose veins
blood is redirected to superficial veins overfilling them
28
tools used for deep vein thrombosis diagnosis
D-dimer test ultrasonography venography (X ray CT MRI)
29
what is peripheral arterial disease
chronic atherosclerosis of peripheral arteries
30
where does peripheral arterial disease occur mainly
iliac lower limb arteries
31
main strategies to prevent deep vein thrombosis
walking addressing risk factors leg elevation calf exercise early mobilisation compression socks anticoagulants
32
common causes of secondary hypertension
renal disease renal artery stenosis coarctation endocrine disease certain medications
33
key contributing factor to the development of varicose veins
pregnancy obesity prolong standing leg injury abdominal strain heavy lifting prolonged constipation
34
what condition causes lead to venous stasis
heart failure, sitting, old age, bed rest
35
Virchow’s triad
hypercoagulability damage to endothelium venous stasis
36
common cause of aneurysms
hypertension Atherosclerosis bacterial infections congenital defects
37
tool to diagnose peripheral ARTERIAL disease
duplex ultrasonography MRA CTA
38
causes of secondary Raynaud’s phenomenon
connective tissue disease repetitive strain certain medication
39
diagnostic tools for varicose veins
exmination doppler ultrasound contrast venography with CT or MRI
40
what is critical limb Ischemia
reduced blood flow causing ischemia pain at rest, skin ulceration and gangrene
41
what causes hypercoagulability
dehydration age smoking obesity polycythemia vera genetic clotting abnormalities antiphospholipid syndrome
42
complications of hypertension
Atherosclerosis aneurysms arteriolosclerosis left ventricular hypertrophy strokes hypertensive retinopathy nephropathy
43
what are veins
lower pressure blood vessels that move deoxygenated blood to the heart
44
what is acute limb ischemia
sudden arterial blockage due to thrombosis or embolisms from cardiac or aortic source
44
treatment options for varicose veins
elastic stockings, sclerotherapy, vein stripping endovenous lasers radiofrequency ablation
45
main types of hypertension
primary: essential idiopathic secondary: due to disease or abnormality