lecture 10 cardiac consequences of atheroma Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

ethnicity predisposed to atheroma

A

south east asians

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2
Q

risk factors you can change

A

smoking, diabetes mellitus, obesity, lipids, hypertension, diet, pollution, stress and exercise

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3
Q

risk factors you cant change

A

family history, gender, age and ethnicity

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4
Q

what forms on the fatty streak of the atheroma

A

fibrous cap

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5
Q

what is at the core of the atheroma

A

lipid core

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6
Q

what does the vessel do at first when there is an atheroma

A

dilates to compensate

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7
Q

what happens when the cap ruptures

A

lipid are exposed to circulation which initiates thrombotic cascade

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8
Q

where may angina radiate

A

arms
jaw
neck and teeth

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9
Q

how is stable angina relieved

A

rest and nitrites

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10
Q

how is stable angina confirmed

A

stress testing

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11
Q

what does the ECG look like for stable angina

A

normal at rest

ST depression on walking

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12
Q

unstable angina pathology

A

myocardial necrosis

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13
Q

symptom of unstable angina

A

random pain

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14
Q

diagnosis of unstable angina

A

troponin

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15
Q

ST elevation cause

A

complete occlusion of a coronary artery

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16
Q

how do you treat complete occlusion of a coronary artery

A

thrombolysis or angioplasty stent implantation

17
Q

isoelectric line

A

flat line on the ECG

18
Q

first sign of a STEMI on ECG

A

slight peak in the T wave

19
Q

what happens after T wave peak in STEMI

A

ST elevation
loss of R wave
big Q wave

20
Q

what supplies the inferior wall

A

right coronary artery

21
Q

left coronary artery divides into

A

LAD and the left circumflex

22
Q

what supples the anterior wall

23
Q

what supplies the lateral wall

A

left circumflex

24
Q

what coronary dominance do most people have

25
MI of right coronary artery ECG
inferior ST elevation MI
26
MI of the LAD ECG
anterior ST elevation
27
MI of the circumflex
lateral ST elevation
28
things to bear in mine after an MI
troponin falls during the following week - not another MI
29
what is troponin
protein
30
what is troponin attatched to
tropomyosin
31
what binds to the troponin
calcium
32
other causes of elevated troponin
PE, pulmonary hypertension, septicaemia
33
MI treatment
antiplatelets, heparin, statin and anti ischemics | STENTs
34
examples of antiplatelets
aspirin | clopidogrel
35
anti ischemic medications
vasodilators | such as beta blockers and nitrates
36
what happens between the healthy and necrotic tissue
there is rupture = death | PEA
37
how will you see left ventricular dysfunction
enlarged heart shadow on radiograph
38
where do the leads of a defib go
through the subclavian vein | apex LV and right atrium