Congenital Heart Flashcards

(76 cards)

1
Q

what maternal issues can cause birth defects

A

meds, diabetes or any other diesease

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2
Q

what attributes of the baby can cause birth defect?

A

pre term, weight,

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3
Q

what will pulses be like in a child with heart defect

A

un equal pulses

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4
Q

what will you be able to auscultate in a child with a heart defect?

A

murmur

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5
Q

what is used to diagnose heart defects?

A

x ray, ultrasound, ecg

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6
Q

what is a cardiac cath?

A
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7
Q

what is done during pre op for cardiac cath?

A

baseline weight, height, infections, pulses, NPO for 6-8 hours before

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8
Q

what should be done post op for cardiac cath

A

continous ekg, pulse ox, distal pulses, veins lay flat for 4-6 hours, and artery lay flay for 6-8

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9
Q

what kind of diet are cardiac cath patients on post op?

A

water to clear to full liquid to regular

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10
Q

what is correlated with asynotic heart problems?

A

heart failure

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11
Q

what are the acyanotic heart problems?

A

ventricular septal defect ,patent ductus arteriosis, pulmonic stenosis, coarctation of the aorta

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12
Q

what happens during ventricular septal defect?

A

the blood from the left ventricle mixes with the right

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13
Q

what are the cyanotic heart problems?

A

tetralogy fallot and transposition of greater arteries/vessels

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14
Q

what is heard during a ventricular setptal defect?

A

a loud murmur

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15
Q

what can happen to the lungs with a ventricular septal defect?

A

pulmonary hypertension

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16
Q

what side of the heart usually fails during ventricular septal defect?

A

usually the right due to the pressure coming from the left

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17
Q

what is the operation for large ventricular septal defect?

A

dacron patch closes up larger holes through cath

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18
Q

what is the operation for the small ventricular septal defect?

A

stitch through cath

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19
Q

what is the time frame for ventricular septal defect to close?

A

1 year

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20
Q

what happens during patent ductus arteriosis?

A

the duct between the aorta and pulmonary artery stay open causing the oxygenated blood to go the lungs

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21
Q

what can pda lead to in lungs?

A

pulmonary hypertension due to the pressure from the aorta

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22
Q

are patients alway symptomatic with pda?

A

no

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23
Q

what kind of murmur is present in pda?

A

washing machine

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24
Q

what populations most have PDAs

A

pre matures babies

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25
when do PDAs usually close
within the first weeks of birht
26
what surgery is used to correct PDAs?
occlusion coils
27
what meds are used to treat PDAs
indomethacin and ibuprofen
28
why is indomethacin and ibuprofen used to treat PDA
to inhibit prostglandins becuase they keep the duct openn
29
why are prostaglandin bad for pda?
prostaglandins keep the duct open
30
what happens during pulmonic stenosis?
the pulmonic valve is narrowed lowering blood flow to the lungs
31
what is the treatment for pulmonic stenosis?
valvotomy balloon angioplasty
32
what is the coarction of the aorta?
narrowing of the aorta
33
what are the symptoms coarction of the aorta?
different temp, different pulse ox, perfusion, cap refill, different BP on upper and lower extremities
34
is Bp higher or lower on upper extremities with coarction of the aorta?
higher
35
what is used as treatment for coarction of the aorta?
surgery where they remove the narrowed portion and recconect
36
what is done post of for a coarction of the aorta surgery?
give BP meds to keep low so sutures dont bust
37
what is tetralogy of fallot?
when the patient has pulmonic stenosis, ventricular septal defect, overidding, aorta, right ventricular hypertrophy
38
what is given to tetralogy of fallot patients?
porstaglandins to keep everything open
39
what disease has tet spells?
fallot
40
when do tet spell occur?
occurs when the child is emotional
41
what occurs during tet spell
clots, seizures, LOC, suddent death
42
what is the treatment for tet spell?
knee to chest, blow by, and morphine
43
what color are tetra fallot patietns?
can be pink or blue
44
what is transposistion?
occurs when there are two ciruclating systems that keep the body from oxygenating good
45
what med is given to transoposistion babies?
prostaglandins
46
what surgery is done for transposition babies?
they cause a atrial septal defect
47
does transposistion cause chf or hypoxemia?
both
48
does tetrology fallot cause hypoxemia or chf?
hypoxemia
49
what are signs of HF in babies?
sweating during feeding, poor feeding, weight gain, anorexia
50
what should you do nutrition wise of heart defect patients?
increase the density of calories in milk
51
what is hypoxemia?
less oxygen in the blood
52
what is hypoxia?
decreases tissue oxygenation
53
what is polycythemia
too many rbc that causes the blood to be thicker
54
what does polycytthemia increas the risk of?
strokes
55
why might a cyantic/t defect patient be admitted?
hypoxemia, hypoxia, polycythemia, hypercyanotic, clubbibg
56
what is the intervention for polycythemia?
hydration
57
why might a child with HF/non ts be admitted?
decreased CO, impaired oxygenatin, poor feeindg, fluid volume excess
58
what assesement should be dont on a HF patient?
daily weight, i and o
59
what medications will HF patients take?
Digoxin, BP meds, diretics,
60
what diuretic is potassium wasting?
-ide diuretics
61
when should diuretics be given?
in the am
62
what diuretics is potassium sparring?
Spironolactone
63
how often to feed HF patietns?
small q3 meals
64
what labs and diagnostics are ran on HF patiens?
electrolytes...K echo
65
if you are taking a potassium wasting diuretic what do you need?
potassium sup
66
what kind of relationship do digoxin and k have?
if potassium is too high the effectiveness of digoxin decreases and if posttium is too low the digoxin effect is too strong
67
when should you hold digoxin?
if child is under 70 or infant is under 90
68
what are complications of interventions for HF?
digox tox, renal failure, dehydration, skin breakdon, hypothermiam hypotension, infection, aspiration
69
before giving digoxin what assessment is done?
apical pulse for 1 full minute
70
what are the digoxin complication symptoms?
xxxx
71
what diuretic takes the longest to kick in?
spirolactone
72
how long does spirolactone take to work?
days to a week
73
how long does furosemide take to work?
within 1 hour
74
what are signs of digoxin toxicity?
75
what are precautions are cystic fibrosis patients on
contact precautions
76