cardio shiiiiite Flashcards

(62 cards)

1
Q

2 for each: modifiable, clinical, non-mod RF for ischaemic heart disease

A
Modifiable:
Smoking
Obesity
Sedentary lifestyle
Diet
clinical:
Hypertension
Diabetes
Hyperlipidaemia
Depression

Non-modifiable
Age
Genetics/Family history
Gender (M>F risk)

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2
Q

stable angina?

A

induced by effort, relieved by rest

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3
Q

unstable angina?

A

can occur on minimal/no exertion

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4
Q

decubitus angina?

A

precipitated by lying flat

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5
Q

prinzmetal angina?

A

caused by coronary artery spasm

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6
Q

angina pathology

A

restricted coronary blood flow, secondary to atherosclerosis

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7
Q

stable angina ECG

A

ST depression and T wave inversion

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8
Q

STEMI & ECG

A
Sudden complete (100%) occlusion of a coronary artery
transmural

ST elevation
new LBBB

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9
Q

NSTEMI & ECG

A

Severely narrowed artery but the artery is not fully occluded
subendocardial

ST depression, T wave inversion
non-transmural subendocardial ischemia

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10
Q

NSTEMI test to differentiate from angina

A

troponin posi in NSTEMI

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11
Q

ACS path

A

plaque rupture > thrombosis > inflammation

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12
Q

unstable angina ECG

A

(when pain occurs) ST depression

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13
Q

list some diff diag for chest pain

A
acute MI
angina
pericarditis
myocarditis
rib fracture
chest trauma
muscular
anxiety
PE
pneumonia
tension pneumothorax
lung cancer
GORD
oesophageal rupture
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14
Q

RF for cardiac failure

A
65 and older
African descent
Men
Obesity
Previous MI
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15
Q

blood in right side of heart comes from…? goes to..?

A

from: body
to: lungs

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16
Q

blood in left side of heart comes from…? goes to..?

A

from: lungs
to: body

(hence thicc muscular wall)

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17
Q

symtoms of left ventricular failure

A
LUNGS
Exertional dyspnoea 
Fatigue 
Paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnoea (PND)
Nocturnal cough – (+/-) pink frothy sputum 
Cyanosis 
Orthopnoea 
Wheeze (cardiac ‘asthma’)
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18
Q

heart signs for left ventricular failure

A
Cardiomegaly (displaced apex beat)
3rd and 4th heart sounds 
↓BP
Narrow pulse pressure 
Pulsus alternans (alternating strong and weak beats)
Crepitations in lung bases
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19
Q

symptoms of right ventricular failure

A
Peripheral oedema 
Ascites
Nausea 
Anorexia 
Facial engorgement
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20
Q

heart signs of right ventricular failure

A
Raised JVP
Hepatomegaly 
Pitting oedema
Ascites 
Weight gain (fluid)
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21
Q

gold standard test for cardiac failure

A

echocardiography

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22
Q

3 signs, 3 symp of cor pumonale

A
Symptoms:
Dyspnoea
Fatigue 
Syncope
Signs:
Cyanosis 
Tachycardia
Raised JVP 
Hypoxia
3rd heart sound
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23
Q

cor pulmonale

A

right sided heart failure caused by respiratory disease

pulmonary hypertension = back pressure of blood in right atrium, vena cava and systemic venous system

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24
Q

treat cor pulmonale

A

treat underlying cause, o2 24%, diuretic - furosemide

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25
complications of hypertension
``` retinopathy LVH HF renal failure proteinuria headache nausea vomiting impotence ```
26
investigate hypertension
24hr ambulatory BP monitoring (ABPM) - at least 2 measurements per hour during the person's usual waking hours OR... Multiple home BP monitoring (if patient can’t tolerate ABPM) - BP recorded twice daily look for organ damage (urinalysis, ecg, fundoscopy)
27
hypertension lifestyle advice
``` Weight loss Reduce alcohol intake Reduce salt intake Stop smoking Regular exercise Stress reduction ```
28
meds for hypertension if under 55
``` ACE-I/angiotensin 2 receptor blocker add CCB add Diuretic - thiazide - add spironolactone if <4.5 K+ add alpha or beta blocker if >4.5 ```
29
meds for hypertension if over 55 or black of any age
``` CCB add ACE-I/angiotensin 2 receptor blocker add Diuretic - thiazide - add spironolactone if <4.5 K+ add alpha or beta blocker if >4.5 ```
30
when and what should be used instead of ABCD in hypertension
if encephalopathy use sodium nitroprusside infusion
31
causes of aortic stenosis - acquired and congenital
``` acquired = calcification, rheumatic heart disease congenital = bicuspid valve, william's syndrome ```
32
path of aortic stenosis
obstructed LVOT = increase ventricular pressure = LVH = blood stays
33
signs describe which valvular disease? Slow rising carotid pulse Narrow pulse pressure Carotid radiation
aortic stenosis
34
investigation for valvular disease
echocardiography
35
treat aortic stenosis/mitral regurgitation
valve repair/replacement
36
causes of mitral regurgitation
mitral valve prolapse, IHD, rheumatic heart disease
37
path of mitral regurg
Back flow of blood leading to pure volume overload | Regurgitation → LA dilatation → LVH as ventricle swells to maintain BP
38
signs describe which valvular disease? | Soft S1, Displaced hyperdynamic apex beat
mitral regurgitation
39
prophylactic antib in aortic stenosis bc..?
prevent risk of IE
40
signs describe which valvular disease? | Collapsing pulse, Wide pulse pressure, Displaced apex beat
aortic regurgitation
41
rheumatic fever bacteria/reaction
Group A Beta-haemolytic Streptococcus (GABHS) - strep pyogenes infection type 2 hypersens
42
3 things caused by rheumatic fever
leaflet thickening commissural fusion shortening and thickening of the tendinous cords
43
sinus rhythym
cardiac rhythm that starts with depolarization at the sinus node with correctly orientated p waves on an ECG
44
sinus tachycardia
>100bpm + sinus rhythm Physiological response to exercise and excitement anaemia, infection, fever treat with atenolol
45
sinus tachycardia on ecg
P waves piggyback onto the T waves = camel hump T waves
46
1st line management in SVT
adenosine
47
Irregularly irregular rhythm | Absent P waves
atrial fib
48
treat acute atrial fib
acute: cardioversion (electrical/amiodarone) correct electrolytes, rate control, anticoagulate
49
treat chronic atrial fib (baso same for atrial flutter)
rate control - beta blockers eg. atenolol, or CCB verapamil rhythm control - electrical cardioversion or amiodarone anticoag- warfarin
50
atrial flutter ecg
sawtooth pattern, regular atrial rate
51
surgery for AF
Radiofrequency catheter ablation – curative for most patients
52
AVNRT ECG
absent p waves
53
wolff parkinson white syndrome ecg
short pr interval qide qrs delta wave
54
Sinus Bradycardia
normally athletes caused by: beta blockers, vasovagal attacks, hypothermia, hypothyroidism, raised ICP treat intrinsic with atropine/temporary pacing
55
3rd degree heart block treat
IV atropine
56
LBBB
IHD, aortic valve disease, htn WiLLiaM slurred wave in V1 R wave in V6
57
RBBB
PE, IHD, Cor pulmonale MaRRoW R wave in V1 Slurred wave in V6
58
unruptured aortic aneurysm pres
Asymptomatic (usually), Pulsatile on palpation
59
ruptured aortic aneurysm
Intermittent or continuous abdominal/epigastric pain (radiates to back, iliac fossae or groins) Collapse/Shock Expansive abdominal mass
60
investigate aortic aneurysm and treat
CT angiography | Surgery (if ruptured IMMEDIATE) or Stenting (unruptured)
61
screen for aortic aneurysm?
All males at age 65 years Via Aortic Ultrasound High risk if: symptomatic, aortic diameter >5.5cm or rapidly enlarging (>1cm/year)
62
tetralogy of fallot
Ventricular Septal Defect (VSD) Pulmonary Stenosis Right Ventricular Hypertrophy (RVH) Overriding Aorta