Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Systems clinical application- Angina pectoris Flashcards

SILVER (37 cards)

1
Q

what does angina pectoris result from?

A

diminished myocardial perfusion, most commonly caused by narrowing of one or more of the coronary arteries due to embolism, atherosclerosis, inflammation

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2
Q

angina pectoris results from diminished __ __, most commonly caused by __ of one or more of the __ arteries due to __, __ or __

A

myocardial perfusion; narrowing; coronary; embolism, atherosclerosis or inflammation

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3
Q

how is chest pain characteristic of angina pectoris produced?

A

chest pain is produced by myocardial ischemia resultant of the tissue’s oxygen demand being greater than that provided by the coronary arteries

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4
Q

angina pectoris is a symptom of __ __

A

myocardial ischemia

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5
Q

damage to myocardial tissue is dependent on the __, __ and __ of the ischemia

A

location, extent and duration

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6
Q

certain etiologies associated with myocardial ischemia with resultant symptoms of angina pectoris may also result in localized __ damage and __ or __

A

vessel; narrowing or blockages

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7
Q

risk factors for angina pectoris are consistent with those of __ __ __

A

coronary artery disease (CAD)

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8
Q

risk factors (8) for angina pectoris?

A

family h/o heart disease
smoking
physical inactivity
stress
HTN
elevated cholesterol
diabetes mellitus
obesity

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9
Q

how is angina pectoris typically described?

A

uncomfortable or painful feeling of tightness, pressure, fullness or squeezing in the center of the chest

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10
Q

where within the body will symptoms of angina pectoris typically present?

A

on the left side of the body in the back, arm, shoulder, neck or jaw when accompanies by radiating pain

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11
Q

what other symptoms are typically reported with angina pectoris?

A

SOB
unexplained fatigue

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12
Q

how is angina pectoris classified?

A

stable
unstable

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13
Q

stable angina

A

occurs predictably in response to activities that increase oxygen demand of myocardial tissue (exercise, stress, cold weather, large meals)

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14
Q

what specific activities (4) increase oxygen demand on myocardial tissue associated with stable angina?

A

exercise
stress
cold weather
large meals

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15
Q

stable angina symptoms do not typically last longer than __ minutes and are relieved with __ or __

A

15; rest or nitroglycerin

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16
Q

unstable angina

A

occurs without cause and is often unresponsive to nitroglycerin

17
Q

unstable angina is often __ to nitroglyerin, where as stable angina is typically __

A

unresponsive, responsive

18
Q

why is unstable angina considered more serious?

A

it occurs without cause

19
Q

a diagnosis of angina pectoris is most often confirmed by first diagnosing the __ __ causing ischemia

A

underlying pathology

20
Q

what imaging study is most commonly used to diagnose angina pectoris?

21
Q

what results would indicate angina pectoris on a 12 lead ECG?

A

inverted T wave indicating myocardial ischemia

22
Q

in patients with suspected angina pectoris and normal 12 lead ECG readings, what further testing is indicated?

A

a more provocative exercise ECG or stress test

23
Q

what additional information (3) should be obtained to confirm the diagnosis of angina pectoris?

A

-medical history to identify cardiac risk factors
-patient history of symptoms including exacerbating and alleviating factors
-clinical exam to r/o other dx

24
Q

why does medical management of angina pectoris vary greatly?

A

varying symptom severity
type (stable v unstable)
underlying cause/pathology

25
what might pharmacological intervention for angina pectoris target (4)?
vessel relaxation HR blood's clotting capability cholesterol levels
26
what specific pharmacological agents (6) may be used in the treatment of angina pectoris?
aspirin nitrates beta-blockers statins CCBs ACE inhibitors
27
if surgical intervention were indicated for a patient with angina pectoris, what is the typical goal of surgery?
to widen a coronary artery and improve bloodflow
28
what are common surgical interventions (4) for angina pectoris?
angioplasty stent placement endarterectomy coronary artery bypass graft
29
what are common lifestyle changes (4)prescribed to patients with angina pectoris?
smoking cessation weight management increased activity level stress management
30
for patients with stable angina, what does physical therapy intervention typically follow?
a multi-phase cardiac rehab program
31
what should HEP for a patient with stable angina following a multi-phase cardiac rehab program follow/include?
-guidelines indicated for each phase of the cardiac rehab program -continuation of safe exercise -reduction of modifiable risk factors -symptom recognition -nutritional management
32
__ rehabilitation is recommended for patients with angina pectoris
cardiac
33
patients with stable angina that are managed with __ and __ __ may initiate cardiac rehab in an __ __ therapy setting
medication and lifestyle changes; OP
34
what is the goal of cardiac rehabilitation for patients with stable angina?
successful completion of rehab, allowing the patient to resume ADLs and recreational activity
35
what are the long-term effects of angina pectoris?
-patients with angina pectoris typically have some degree of pre-existing cardiac pathology -at increased risk for developing cardiac arryhthmias/MI/cardiac arrest
36
patients with angina pectoris are at increased risk for developing cardiac __, __ __ or __ __
arryhthmias, myocardial infarction, cardiac arrest
37
patients with angina pectoris are at increased risk for developing cardiac arryhthmia, MI or cardiac arrest, with the severity of risk linked to the severity of the underlying __ process, prior __ history and patient response to __ __
disease; cardiac; pharmaceutical mangagement