Heart Surgery & Devices Flashcards
(38 cards)
what are some common cardiac surgery and devices?
- stents
- CABG
- pacers
- defibrillators
- valves
re-stenosis rate and return of syms of pts who had balloon angioplasty?
w/in 6 mos for 10-50% of pts
re-stenosis rate of pts who had balloon angioplasty with placement of stent?
reduced re-stenosis to 20-30%
types of coronary artery stents
- bare metal
- drug-eluting
- bioresorbable
drug-eluting stent
metal stent coated with a polymer containing anti-proliferative agents that inhibit re-stenosis
which type of stent has an increased risk of thrombosis for 1 year after placement?
drug-eluting stent
should pts w stents placed be given antibiotic prophylaxis?
no but check with cardiologist if recently placed (<1 month)
pts with stents placed are taking what type of drugs?
- Aspirin and clopidogrel
- dual antiplatelet therapy
should pts with stents discontinue taking their aintiplatelet drugs before their dental appt?
no
how long should you wait before treating pt post-stent placement?
at least a month
what is the underlying disease process for CABG?
coronary artery disease
do pts with CABG need antibiotic prophylaxis?
no
pts with CABG are on what type of drugs?
- dual antiplatelet therapy (DAPT)
- aspirin and clopidogrel
should pts with CABG discontinue their medications before their dental appointment?
NO
implantable pacemaker is for what heart condition?
bradycardia
how does an implantable pacemaker work?
if SA node not functioning properly (ie not sending out beat at regular pace) so pacemaker will fill in when SA node falls behind
implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD) is for what heart condition?
ventricular tachycardia
electromagnetic interference of pacemaker or ICD
- detects extraneous signal and misinterprets them
- can cause rate alterations, sensing abnormalities, asynchronous pacing, reprogramming
do pts with implanted cardiac devices need antibiotic prophylaxis?
no
cause of valvular disease
- scarring of myocardial tissues (MI)
- overwork of leaflets (HTN)
- calcium deposits causing thickening of leaflets (age)
- infections (IE)
which valves are most commonly involved in valvular disease?
aortic and mitral valves
prolapse valve
blood coming from atrium to ventricle is getting shoved back into atrium
do aortic valves get prolapsed?
no, they’re not designed like mitral valves
stenosis of valve
- opening narrowed so blood doesn’t exit heart as it should
- leads to heart failure