Cardiovascular Disorder Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

“CAB”

A

circulation, airway, breathing

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2
Q

Depth:

A

5-6 cm (2-2.3 in)

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3
Q

Rate:

A

100-120 bpm

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4
Q

When providing positive pressure ventilation, target respirations at a rate of _______ bpm.

A

8-12

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5
Q

Defibrillation should be performed immediately upon the diagnosis of a shockable ___________

A

ventricular rhythm

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6
Q

___________should be performed in the pulseless patient while the defibrillator and monitor are being set up, but as soon as a shockable rhythm is noted on the monitor, defibrillate!

A

Chest compressions

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7
Q

Continue to reassess the rhythm every 2 min after this, and __________ for shockable rhythms.

A

defibrillate

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8
Q

The minimum energy for the first shock is typically at least _______. For pulsed biphasic waveforms, begin at 120-150 J.

A

150 J

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9
Q

Increase ________ if needed, and provide 2 min of compressions between defibrillations.

A

energy

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10
Q

Administer ___________ IV/intraosseous (IO) as soon as feasible. Redose with 1 mg epinephrine every other cycle of CPR.

A

epinephrine 1 mg

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11
Q

Administer __________ IV/IO for resistant ventricular dysrhythmias.

A

amiodarone 300 mg

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12
Q

________ is characterized by loss of
consciousness
apnea
and the absence of a palpable pulse, resulting from an insufficient cardiac output to deliver oxygen to vital organs.

A

Cardiac arrest

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13
Q

____________ (ie, deep, slow breaths at a rate of 1-2/min) frequently occur in the first minutes of cardiac arrest and should not be mistaken as a sign of cardiac activity!

A

Agonal respirations

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14
Q

Resuscitation should focus on two simultaneous goals:

A

(1) restoration of circulation and

(2) identification and correction of the underlying etiology of cardiopulmonary collapse.

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15
Q

Approximately 20% of initial rhythms in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest are ________ (ventricular fibrillation [VF] and pulseless ventricular tachycardia [VT]). Coronary artery disease, structural heart disease, and genetic or stimulant-related etiologies are the most common cardiogenic presentations.

A

shockable

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16
Q

Cardiac arrest is the loss of functional cardiac mechanical activity combined with an absence of _________It is the final common pathway of all life-threatening disease, rendering detection of the precipitating etiology difficult.

A

systemic circulation.

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17
Q

Reversible causes of carcinogenic shock

Hypovolemia

A

Hemorrhage, dehydration, shock

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18
Q

Reversible causes of carcinogenic shock

Hypoxia

A

Medications/drugs, COPD, OSA, drowning

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19
Q

Reversible causes of carcinogenic shock

Hydrogen ion

A

Acidosis, metabolic, DKA, AKA

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20
Q

Reversible causes of carcinogenic shock

Hypo/hyperkalemia (hypomagnesemia)

A

Malnourishment, AKI, ESRD, medications

21
Q

Reversible causes of carcinogenic shock

Hypothermia

A

Sedatives, trauma, drowning

22
Q

Reversible causes of carcinogenic shock

Tension pneumothorax

A

CPR-related, COPD, spontaneous

23
Q

Reversible causes of carcinogenic shock

Tamponade, cardiac

A

Type A dissection, cancer, iatrogenic

24
Q

Reversible causes of carcinogenic shock

Toxins

A

Opioids, CCB, BB, TCA, CO, CN

25
Reversible causes of carcinogenic shock | Thrombosis, pulmonary
Cancer, immobility, OCP/pregnancy
26
Reversible causes of carcinogenic shock Thrombosis, cardiac
CAD, coronary artery dissection, prolonged QT
27
Up to 80% of cases involve coronary artery disease (CAD) or a structural cardiac defect, which are more common in the ________
elderly.
28
cardiac arrest PE
Patient is pulseless, unconscious, and unresponsive.
29
Agonal breathing (slow, deep breathing) may be present and does not automatically preclude ________
pulselessness.
30
________ and defibrillation are appropriate for a patient with cardiac arrest and agonal respiration.
Chest compressions
31
Detection of _______ is associated with improved clinical outcomes.
agonal breathing
32
Cardiac Arrest asses for :
* Evidence of trauma or other environmental injury * Signs of bleeding * Abdominal distention or palpable mass * Implanted medical devices and catheters * Recent surgical incisions * Sudden, severe hypothermia
33
If intubation is not immediately available, ventilate with a bag-mask and a HEPA filter using the 2-person technique to obtain a firm seal at _______ per minute
10 breaths
34
Defer advanced airway maneuvers until later in the _________ or after return of spontaneous circulation unless basic airway maneuvers are insufficient to secure the airway, provide respirations, or prevent aspiration.
resuscitation
35
Changes in quantitative end-tidal CO2 can guide resuscitative interventions. Sustained normal or near-normal ________ values suggest acceptable circulation from chest compressions.
(≥20 mm Hg)
36
Changes in quantitative end-tidal CO2 can guide resuscitative interventions. A sudden increase suggests return of spontaneous ______
circulation.
37
Changes in quantitative end-tidal CO2 can guide resuscitative interventions. A sudden decrease suggests _______
loss of airway patency.
38
Changes in quantitative end-tidal CO2 can guide resuscitative interventions. A gradual decrease suggests _______
inadequate circulation (eg, compressor fatigue over time, uncontrolled hemorrhage).
39
Suggested initial mechanical ventilator settings:
* Volume assist-control * Tidal volume: 6 mL/kg * Peak flow: 30 L/min * Peak pressure limit: 100 cm H2O※ * Respiratory rate: 10; positive * expiratory pressure: 0; fraction of inspired O2: 100%
40
Prioritize timely epinephrine administration especially in cases with ___________
non-shockable rhythms.
41
Administer _________ for persistent VF or pulseless VT after 2-3 defibrillation attempts.
antidysrhythmics
42
Refractory ventricular dysrhythmias | Treatment:
Amiodarone 5 mg/kg (up to 300 mg) IV bolus or lidocaine 1-1.5 mg/kg (up to 100 mg) IV bolus may be given to stabilize the myocardium and is particularly useful in patients with witnessed arrests. A second dose of amiodarone (up to 150 mg) IV bolus or lidocaine 0.5-0.75 mg/kg IV bolus may be given for persistent VF or pulseless VT.
43
Double Sequential Defibrillation 1=> _________ 2=> Apply pads in anterior–posterior and base–apex positioning. 3=> Limited data support this intervention. 4=> Exercise caution due to potential defibrillator damage.
Utilize identical models and pads.
44
Double Sequential Defibrillation 1=> Utilize identical models and pads. 2=> _________ 3=> Limited data support this intervention. 4=> Exercise caution due to potential defibrillator damage.
Apply pads in anterior–posterior and base–apex positioning.
45
Double Sequential Defibrillation 1=> Utilize identical models and pads. 2=> Apply pads in anterior–posterior and base–apex positioning. 3=> Limited data support this intervention. 4=> ________
Exercise caution due to potential defibrillator damage.
46
Subjects must meet all 3 criteria for resuscitation to be terminated prior to transportation to a hospital:
1=> Unwitnessed by EMS or bystander 2=> No automated external defibrillator or defibrillator shock delivered 3=> No return of spontaneous circulation despite resuscitation attempts
47
n the ED or other hospital-based settings, multiple parameters are considered in the decision to terminate resuscitation. Parameters include:
case-specific features, such as elapsed duration of resuscitation initial cardiac rhythm sustained end-tidal CO2 <10 mm Hg identification of an irreversible etiology unresponsiveness to resuscitative interventions, and patient-specific features, such as age, comorbidities, and advanced directives.
48
The ALS Termination of Resuscitation Guidelines (TOR) carries the lowest risk (0.01%) of premature termination when all 4 of the following criteria are me
Arrest not witnessed No bystander compressions No return of spontaneous circulation before transport No shock delivered before transport
49
After ________of resuscitation, end-tidal CO2 values of ≤10 mm Hg are strongly associated with unsuccessful resuscitation.
20 min