mitral stenosis ppt exam #1 Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

most common cause WORLDWIDE of MS

A

rheumatic disease

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2
Q

are there congenital causes of MS? if so, what are they

A

cor triatriatum, supravalvular mitral ring, parachute mitral valve

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3
Q

“acquired MS” also known as

A

NONRHEUMATIC MS

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4
Q

what is BECOMING the leading cause of acquired MS in developed countries?

A

Age-related degenerative MAC’s!

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5
Q

RARE congenital anomaly that can lead to acquired MS

A

cor triatriatum

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6
Q

this may develop after an infection with strep bacteria such strep throat or scarlet fever and may be considered an autoimmune disease

A

rheumatic fever which can lead to rheumatic mitral stenosis

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7
Q

these five major findings characterize rheumatic fever

A
  1. pancarditis (heart)
  2. migrating arthritis of large joints (joints)
  3. subcutaneous nodules (subcutaneous)
  4. skin rash (skin)
  5. Sydenham chorea (random dance movements of face and extremities) (brain)

*it can affect the heart, brain, joints, subcutaneous tissues, and skin

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8
Q

leaflets may be thin but also have a dome-shaped, hockey stick appearance - name pathology

A

rheumatic heart disease

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9
Q

two types of mitral stenosis

A

rheumatic mitral stenosis

calcific mitral stenosis

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10
Q

characteristics of calcific mitral stenosis

A

thickened mitral annular region

no doming present

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11
Q

THIS is essentially “diminished mitral valve area”

A

MITRAL STENOSIS

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12
Q

looking at the graph in the powerpoint on slide 57, in mitral stenosis, the three worst-case-scenario outcomes are

A

left heart failure

right heart failure

risk of thromboembolism (from atrial fibrillation and LA thrombus)

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13
Q

what is anasarca

A

Anasarca is a medical condition that leads to general swelling of the whole body. It happens when your body tissues retain too much fluid …

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14
Q

what is ascites

A

Ascites (ay-SITE-eez) is when too much fluid builds up in your abdomen (belly). This condition often happens in people who have cirrhosis

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15
Q

what is hemoptysis

A

Hemoptysis is when you cough up blood from your lungs.

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16
Q

MS consists of a pressure overload of what 3 things?

A

LA, RV, and pulmonary vascular tree

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17
Q

most common type of tumor

A

myxoma

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18
Q

can sometimes be indistinguishable in an echo from mitral stenosis… but actually can be

A

an atrial myxoma

19
Q

a subvalvular obstruction where there is only one papillary muscle (one or two close together) in the LV and the chordae of both MV leaflets attache to this single muscle

A

Parachute Mitral Valve (one of 5 rare causes of MS)

20
Q

this rare congenital disease can cause MS whose echo appearance is a linear echodensity that stretches across the LA in the middle of the chamber

A

Cor Triatriatum

21
Q

membrane may adhere to valve leaflets, closer to the mitral valve than cor triatriatum

A

mitral supravalvular stenosing ring (one of five rare causes of MS)

22
Q

what is rheumatic fever and what parts of the body can it affect?

A

a systemic inflammatory disease that can affect the heart, brain, joints, skin, or subcutaneous tissue

23
Q

THIS may develop after an infection with strep throat or scarlet fever

A

Rheumatic fever or rheumatic MS

24
Q

scarred and contracted leaflets AND chordae is a sign of

A

rheumatic heart disease

25
thickening of leaflets STARTING at tips and going toward base... or from tips to PAP muscles
hallmark of rheumatic MS
26
MITRAL VALVE AREA CRITERIA normal MVA? Mild MS? Moderate MS? Severe MS?
Normal MVA = 4-6cm2(squared) because its an area measurement Mild MS: greater than 1.5cm2 Moderate MS: 1.0 - 1.5cm2 Severe MS: <1.0cm2
27
The smaller the mitral valve area the GREATER the what?
The greater the PRESSURE GRADIENT!
28
at what point in heart cycle do you measure mitral stenosis leaflet tips in SAX
Measure at mid-diastole at the maximal opening of the leaflet tips 3 measurements for normal sinus rhythm 5 measurements for A-fib
29
5 ways to evaluate MVA using Doppler
1. pressure half-time 2. deceleration time index 3. continuity equation method 4. PISA (proximal isovelocity surface area 5. proximal flow convergence
30
Pressure half time degrees of severity normal mild moderate severe
normal: 30-60 msec mild: 90 to 150 msec moderate: 150 to 219 msec severe: >220 msec
31
what 3 measurements do you need for MR PISA?
alias velocity radius VTI
32
normal pattern of flow for pulmonary venous velocities is
BIPHASIC!
33
FROM WHAT VIEW do you measure Vena Contracta width?
Apical
34
LA compliance and LV diastolic function influence this so it is ultimately an unreliable measurement
peak pressure gradient not as reliable MEAN pressure gradient is MORE reliable
35
How to perform PISA in 3 steps
1. alias velocity - shift baseline up for stenosis to around 30 cm/s 2. radius - measure valve from vena contract to the first color alias on the atrial side 3. VTI - use CW waveform across MV
36
These 5 things make up VTI
1. stroke distance 2. peak velocity 3. peak gradient 4. mean velocity 5. mean gradient
37
for continuity equation, what are we multiplying when we solve for flow in tube?
mean velocity x cross sectional area
38
750/deceleration time is what
way to solve for MVA
39
How to get pressure half time in 4 steps:
1. get CW of MV inflow 2. measure peak E velocity (Vmax) 3. Divide Vmax by 1.4 to get VPHT (time difference between the two velocities) 4. Draw line down from Vmax and VPHT 5. MVA = 220/PHT
40
grading MS by mean PG:
mild is <5mmHg moderate is 5-10 mmHg severe is >10mmHg
41
In mitral REGURGITATION, the bigger the width of the vena contracta...
the more severe
42
in assessing MR, when looking at Doppler waveforms for pulmonary vein flow, you have an S D and A wave. Describe what a bad waveform looks like...
if S gets blunted, the A wave gets bigger. That's no bueno. HUGE A WAVE IS BAD!!!!!
43