Cardiovascular System 1 Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

List the layers of the heart, outer to inner

A

Pericardium -> Epicardium -> Myocardium -> Endocardium

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2
Q

CVD causes _ in _ deaths annually in the US

A

1 in 3

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3
Q

Leading risks of CVD

A

Hypertension, high cholesterol, smoking

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4
Q

Those in their ___ and ___ with no CVD risk factors have lower risk of death

A

40s and 50s

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5
Q

Signs and symptoms of CVD

A

Chest,
Neck,
Arm,
Jaw Pain

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6
Q

What could the chest, neck, arm or jaw pain from CVD be due to?

A

Ischemia, MI, pericarditis, endocarditis, valve dysfunction, aneurysm

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7
Q

Anemia will lead to what happening to the heart

A

Deoxygenation in myocardium

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8
Q

Chest, neck, arm, or jaw pain from CVD could be associated with

A

nausea, vomiting, diaphoresis, dyspnea, fatigue, and pallor

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9
Q

Diaphoresis is

A

Excessive sweating

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10
Q

Dyspnea is

A

Difficulty breathing

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11
Q

Pallor is

A

Yellow appearance

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12
Q

CVD pain can radiate to ___ dermatome, in the ___ arm, and can be confused with _____ pain

A

C3/C4
Left arm
Ulnar nerve pain

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13
Q

What is angina and when/why does it occur?

A

Chest pain when heart muscle does not get enough O2

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14
Q

Angina feels like what and can be mistaken for what?

A

Feels like pressure of squeezing; can be taken for indigestion

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15
Q

Palpitations are

A

Irregular/Very fast heart rate. Arrhythmia. Can be benign.

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16
Q

Palpitations can be caused by

A

Caffeine, anxiety, exercise, some meds, menopause when estrogen decreases

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17
Q

Palpitations are only classified when occurrence is

A

6 or more palpitations per minute

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18
Q

Dyspnea (SOB) can be ______ or ______ in origin

A

Cardiac or pulmonary

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19
Q

Dyspnea on exertion may be indicative of

A

impairment

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20
Q

Paroxysmal Nocturnal Dyspnea is

A

SOB that wakes individual during night when laying supine

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21
Q

Orthopnea is

A

SOB when lying flat

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22
Q

Dyspnea that’s relieved by changing position is associated with

A

Pulmonary conditions

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23
Q

Cough is typically associated with what condition?

A

Pulmonary conditions

24
Q

When cough shows left ventricular dysfunction, is indicates there is issue with

A

Cardiovascular system

25
With cough, left ventricular dysfunction may results in
Pulmonary edema. May result in sputum or blood.
26
What is cyanosis and why does it occur?
Bluish lips, nail beds, fingers, toes From inadequate O2 levels.
27
Central vs Peripheral Cyanosis: Where are they found?
Central: Mouth Peripheral: Fingers, toes
28
What is the hallmark of right ventricular failure?
Peripheral edema
29
Peripheral edema that comes from cardiovascular problem is: bi- or unilateral? Dependent or independent?
Bilateral, dependent
30
Peripheral is associated with:
JVD (jugular vein distention) Ascites RUQ Pain
31
If dysfunction in ride side of heart, blood will go where?
Back to the body resulting in edema
32
What is claudication and what causes it?
Leg pain or cramping Due to PVD or CAD
33
With claudication, best treatment is
Walking in intervals
34
Claudication is associated with ______ disease but also ________ disease
cardiovascular and peripheral vascular
35
What is cardiac syncope and why does it happen
Fainting and lightheadedness because of reduced O2 to brain
36
What 3 things could you get from cardiac syncope?
Arrhythmias, poor ventricular function, CAD
37
People with cardiac syncope are fatigued with _____ exertion
Minimal
38
Decrease in number of myocytes, cardiac fibrosis, inc vent stiffness, impaired diastolic function, inc mechanical load, impaired autonomic reflex control of HR, brown atrophy, arterial walls stiffen, aorta dilated and elongated, increased arteriosclerosis, dec in function capacity with exercise (dec HR and dec CO) happen in what population?
Aging population
39
Diseases affecting the heart muscle (interchangeable)
Ischemic heart disease Coronary heart disease Coronary artery disease
40
_____ ______ carry O2 to heart
Coronary arteries
41
When coronary arteries are narrowed or blocked…
Herat becomes ischmeic, injured, and possible infarction
42
Arteriosclerosis is
A group of diseases characterized by thickening and loss of elasticity of arterial walls
43
How many types of arteriosclerosis are there and what are there names?
3 types 1. Atherosclerosis 2. Mönckeberg’s arteriosclerosis 3. Arteriosclerosis
44
What type of arteriosclerosis? Plaques of fatty deposits from in the intima. Also most common
Atherosclerosis
45
What type of arteriosclerosis? Involving the middle layer of the arteries. Destruction of muscle and elastic fibers and formation of Ca deposits.
Mönckeberg’s Arteriosclerosis
46
What is this type of arteriosclerosis? Thickening of walls of small arteries (arterioles)
Arteriosclerosis
47
Thickening of the arterial walls through accumulation of lipids, macrophages, t Lymphocytes, smooth muscle cells, extracellular matrix, calcium and necrotic debris… is what type of arteriosclerosis?
Atherosclerosis
48
CAD become constructed and hard/fibrotic as a result of
Atherosclerosis
49
Treating CAD… most effective way?
Changing one’s habits (to stop disease from progressing)
50
Once CAD develops, it requires _____ management
Lifelong
51
CAD management can include
Medications and surgery. Surgery may require multiple times (coming back)
52
Non-modifiable risk factors for CAD
Age, male, family history, ethnicity, infection
53
Pathogenesis of CAD: 1 begins with an injury to what part of artery? What does this injury do?
Endothelial lining (intimal layer) It makes vessels more permeable to circulating lipoproteins
54
Pathogenesis of CAD 2: Penetration of lip proteins into smooth muscle cells of intima produces what?
Fatty streaks
55
Pathogenesis of CAD 3: A ______ _____ grows outward first and is large enough to decrease blood flow through the artery
fibrous plaque
56
Pathogenesis of CAD 4: ______ with rupture, or _______ of the fibrous plaque is the final advanced stage
Calcification, hemorrhage
57
Pathogenesis of CAD 5: ______ may occur, further occluding the lumen of blood vessel
Thrombosis