Cardiovascular Part 1 Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

What is signs and symptoms from imbalance between myocardial oxygen supply and demand with no elevation of biomarkers and no pathologic ST segment elevation

A

Unstable Angina

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2
Q

Acute chest pain lasts

A

<24 hours

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3
Q

Visceral pain feels

A

poorly localized and dull, heavy or aching

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4
Q

Initial approach to chest pain includes

A

prompt triage

Visceral pain, abnormal vitals, significant risk factors, dyspnea => place in bed, cardiac monitor, IV, oxygen, ECG

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5
Q

What PE characteristic increases the likelihood of AMI greatest

A

radiation to right arm or shoulder

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6
Q

Factors that decrease the likelihood of AMI

A
Pleuritic
Positional
Sharp
Reproducible with palpation
Inframammary location
Not exertional
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7
Q

Who commonly has atypical presentations of ACS?

A
Women
Nonwhite minorities
Diabetics
Elderly
Psych pts/AMS
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8
Q

Cardiac risk factors include

A
Age > 40
Male or postmenopausal female
HTN
Smoking
High cholesterol
Diabetes
Truncal obesity
 Family history
Sedentary lifestyle
Cocaine use
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9
Q

Does absence of chest pain rule out MI?

A

No

33% do not have CP

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10
Q

Does chest wall tenderness on palpation rule out MI?

A

No

15% have this

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11
Q

Chest pain that is sharp or dull and is worse with breathing should consider

A

costochondritis

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12
Q

What cardiac enzyme is most sensitive for MI?

A

Troponin

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13
Q

What cardiac enzyme is best to see reinfarction

A

CK-MB

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14
Q

Define hypoxia

A

Deficiency in oxygen supply or availability to tissues

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15
Q

Define ischemia

A

Oxygen deprivation with inadequate removal of metabolites due to reduced perfusion. Occurs when there is an imbalance between oxygen demand and supply

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16
Q

Hearing rales on PE Is suggestive of

A

LV dysfx

left sided CHF

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17
Q

JVD, peripheral edema, hepatojugular reflex on PE is suggestive of

A

right sided CHF

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18
Q

Changes in II, III, & aVF indicate what infarct area and occlusion to which vessel

A

Inferior Infarct

RCA

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19
Q

Changes in lateral leads (I, aVL, V5, V6) indicate what infarct area and occlusion to which vessel

A

Lateral Infarct

Left circumflex

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20
Q

Changes in V1-V6 indicate what infarct area and occlusion to which vessel

A

Anterior

LAD (left anterior descending)

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21
Q

V1 with tall R waves and ST depression indicate what infarct area and occlusion to which vessel

A

Posterior MI

Right Coronary Artery

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22
Q

Changes precordial leads + I & aVL indicate what infarct area and occlusion to which vessel

A

Anterolateral

Left Main Artery

23
Q

Changes in II, III, aVF, and V1 indicate what infarct area and occlusion to which vessel

A

Inferoposterior MI

Right Coronary Artery

24
Q

What type of angina can demonstrate ST elevation on ECG

25
PCI should goals are within _____ of ED arrival OR fibrinolysis within _____ if PCI cannot be done
90min | or fibrinolysis within 30min
26
ABSOLUTE contraindications to fibrinolytics
Any prior intracranial hemorrhage Known structural cerebral vascular lesion (e.g., arteriovenous malformation) Known intracranial neoplasm Ischemic stroke within 3 mo Active internal bleeding (excluding menses) Suspected aortic dissection or pericarditis
27
Is history of GI bleed a contraindication to ASA in unstable angina/MI?
No | Only withhold in case of true allergy
28
If true allergy to ASA exists, what should be used instead?
Clopidogrel
29
If Clopidogrel is given when can the patient receive a CABG
Hold clopidogrel for 5 days if possible | should still give in ED if appropriate
30
What drugs are used in PCI but not in fibrinolytics
GP IIb/IIIa Inhibitors: | Abciximab, Eptifibatide, Tirofiban
31
When using unfractionated heparin, you should monitor _____. | Try to d/c after _____ hours to reduce risk of _____
Unfractionated Heparin: Monitor PTT d/c after 48 hrs to reduce risk of thrombocytopenia
32
LMWH monitored by
Do not need to monitor PTT
33
Nitrates should be used with caution in what type of MI?
Inferior MI nitrates reduce preload and may cause hypotension due to RV involvement
34
When should BB be used in ACS?
``` Start oral (not IV) in pts with STEMI or NSTEMI within 24 hrs unless: Signs of heart failure Low cardiac output state Increased risk for cardiogenic shock Prolonged PR, 2nd or 3rd degree heart block, active asthma, reactive airway disease cocaine use! ```
35
What roles do ACEI play in MI treatment
should be started orally within 24hrs MI | -reduced mortality
36
When should ACEI not be used in MI treatment
HOTN, renal failure, hx angioedema, renal artery stenosis
37
How should postprocedural chest pain be approached?
ACS symptoms shortly after PCI should be assumed to have vessel closure until proven otherwise. Treat aggressively for ACS. Could also be pericarditis.
38
Are cardiac risk factors good predictors of risk for MI or ACS?
NO
39
A change in troponins 2 hours apart of _____ is significant, and can be seen in AMI
0.05
40
RF for Cardiogenic Shock
``` Elderly Female Acute or prior ischemic event Prior medical hx Hx MI CHF Diabetes ```
41
MCC of cardiogenic shock
Large MI | -->pump failure
42
Tx changes if pt has cardiogenic shock and acute MI
No Nitroglycerin if SBP <90 | No BB
43
Tx cardiogenic shock hypotension if no improvement from small fluids or if pulmonary congestion present
``` Use vasopressors (Dopamine) and/or inotropes (dobutamine) ``` * Dobutamine DOC if SBP>90 * SBP <70 then atleast use dopamine
44
If dopamine is ineffective in the treatment of hypotension secondary to cardiogenic shock the next DOC is
norepinephrine
45
Cardiogenic shock + acute MI | best treatment targeted for MI
PCI preferred to thrombolytic Mortality decreased with revascularization
46
Do CHF symptom severity predict outcome?
Yes
47
MC non-cardiac causes acute of CHF
noncompliance to diet/meds
48
Normal Eject Fraction is
60%
49
Pattern of progression respiratory symptoms in CHF
Exertional dyspnea Paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea Orthopnea Dyspnea at rest
50
(+) hepatojugular reflex with
right sided failure
51
Kerley B Lines on CXR
CHF
52
Obesity raises/lowers BNP
lower
53
BNP may be increased in
CHF pulmonary HTN PE MI
54
Standard initial treatment for CHF
``` Cardiac monitoring Pulse oximetry Oxygen 12 Lead ECG, Labs, CXR IV access Frequent vitals Foley cath if critical pt ```