Cardiovascular Therapeutic Management Flashcards

(72 cards)

1
Q

what is the equation for cardiac output

A

heart rate X stroke volume

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2
Q

what is the defintion for heart rate

A

number of beats per minute

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3
Q

what are the factors for stroke volume

A

preload
contractility
afterload

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4
Q

preload defintion

A

how much fluid is in the ventricles
stretching in diastole

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5
Q

what are some things that can influence preload

A

hypovolemia or hypervolemia
regurgitation of cardiac valves
heart failure

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6
Q

contractility defintion

A

contraction of the heart

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7
Q

afterload defintion

A

force the heart has to push against to exit the heart

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8
Q

what are some things that can effect afterload

A

arterial contraction
hypertension

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9
Q

average heart rate

A

70bpm

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10
Q

average stroke volume

A

70mL

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11
Q

average cardiac output

A

4-8L

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12
Q

what are some things that can impact heart rate

A

stress
meds
caffeine

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13
Q

what happens if we increase after load

A

increase cardiac workload

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14
Q

what does frank starling law mean

A

increased preload leads to increase stroke volume which leads to increased cardiac output

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15
Q

intrinsic rate

A

the patients own heart beat

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16
Q

extrinsic rate

A

a rate that is set by an artificial source

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17
Q

capture

A

heart responds to the pace maker stimulation

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18
Q

sense

A

the ability of the pacer to see the intrinsic activity of the heart

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19
Q

trigger

A

an intrinsic event causes a stimuli to be delivered

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20
Q

inhibited

A

an intrinsic event causes the pacer to turn off because some activity is seen

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21
Q

Asynchronous pacing (fixed)

A

set at a fixed rate, a non sensing mode
pacer paces regardless of the intrinsic activity

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22
Q

synchronous pacing

A

pacer delivers a stimuli in response to what it senses

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23
Q

what do we need for atrial pacing

A

intact AV node condition system

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24
Q

why might we do ventricular pacing

A

loss of atrial kick

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25
ventricular pacing will sustain
cardiac output
26
atrial and ventriclar pacing is more like
intrinsic pacing
27
what is the most physiologic pacing mode
DDD
28
what dose DDD do
pace both the atria and the ventricle both of the chambers are sensed dual response to sensing
29
why might we do temporary pacemakers
ischemia electrolyte imbalance myocardial infarction cardiac surgery heart surgery low HR 3rd degree block
30
three types of pacing routes
transcutaneous epicardial transvenous
31
transcutaneous pacing route
outside of the body large skin electrodes non invasive
32
epicardial pacing route
routine after many cardiac surgeries right into the heart
33
what side of the body do the atrial wires come out
right side of the sternum
34
what side of the body do the ventricular wires come out of
left side of sternum
35
transvenous pacing route
into the endocardial tissue through a vein or artery
36
what do pacing artifacts mean
this is good it means that the pacemaker is working
37
how might atrial pacing look
spike and then P wave
38
how might ventricular pacing look
spike and then QRS
39
how might both atrial and ventricular pacing look
spike, P wave, spike, QRS
40
what does rate control control
how quickly we want the heart to beat
41
what is the output dial
how much electrical impulse is giving
42
what is output dial measured in
miliamps
43
sensitivity control
how much the pace maker is sensing intrinsic
44
what is the sensitivity control measured in
millivolts
45
if the pace maker is not sensing what will we do
turn down millivolt
46
if we are pacing the patient externally what should we do
give pain meds and sedation
47
what happens if we don't have our millivolts low enough
it is not going to see what the patients heart rate is doing
48
what happens if we do not have our milliamps high enough
then it is not giving enough of an electrical impulse for the heart to respond
49
how do the QRS look in ventricular pacing
wide and bizarre QRS
50
what is the solution for failure to sense
increase pacemaker sensitivity DECREASE MILIVOLTS
51
what is happening in under sensing
pacemaker is not seeing the intrinsic activity and sending out impulses when it is not needed
52
what is happening during over sensing
the pacemaker is sensing there is a QRS when there isn't
53
why is over sensing dangerous
potential for decreased cardiac output
54
why might failure to sense be dangerous
if a spike lands on the T wave and then R on T phenomenon can occur leading to V tach or V fib
55
how might failure to capture look
throwing a pacemaker spike but there is no wave that follows
56
why might failure to capture occur
low pacemaker battery electrolyte abnormality
57
how do we fix failure to capture
increase pacer output INCREASE MA OR VOLTS
58
under sensing how to fix
increase pacemaker sensitivity or MILIVOLT
59
how to fix over sensing
decrease pacemaker sensivitiy
60
what are some education for pacemakers
avoid large generator or large magnetic fields
61
the use of what can inhibit pacemaker function
electrocautery
62
what is ICD
these can shock patients who go into a dangerous rhythm such as vfib and vtach
63
why might someone get an ICD
sudden cardiac arrest spontaneous and sustained VT inherited conditions
64
postoperative nursing management for cardiac surgery
normalize cardiac output rewarming but not too quickly control bleeding promote early extubation
65
what happens to body temp during bypass
lowered to 28-32
66
what is a complication of bypass
altered coagulation
67
what could happen with a valve replacement
rejection infection clot formation
68
what should we watch for with carotid endaretrectomy
cranial nerve intact difficulty swallowing or breathing
69
what CN do we want to assess for with carotid endarterectomy
VII (7), X, XI, XII
70
how does an intraaortic balloon pump work
in diastole the balloon inflates to promote blood flow to the coronary arteries in systole the balloon deflates and decreases afterload
71
how do we treat 3rd degree heart block
pacemaker
72
what meds decrease preload
nitro morphine diuretics