Nov22 M3-Pathology - Coronary Artery Disease Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

ischemic heart disease and causes

A

imbalance of supply demand to myocardium. 90% caused by CAD. also anemia, low flow states

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2
Q

critical stenosis definition + why this occurs

A

70% stenosis, no symptoms below that

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3
Q

90% stenosis what is the problem

A

symptoms of angina even at rest = unstable angina

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4
Q

stable vs unstable angina

A
stable = pain occurs with exertion, at a predictable level of exercise
unstable = pain happening with less and less exertion
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5
Q

acute MI def

A

cardiomyocyte death

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6
Q

acute coronary syndrome includes what

A

unstable angina, acute MI, SCD (sudden cardiac death)

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7
Q

subendocardial vs transmural infarct causes

A

subendocardial if partially occlusive thrombus (can also give unstable angina). transmural MI if completely occlusive thrombus

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8
Q

angina phenomenon happening

A

ischemia

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9
Q

why is the infarct initially subendocardial and then develops to transmural?
IMP

A

because receives most pressure (most compression on vessels) + furthest from coronaries. infarction progresses towards epicardium

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10
Q

subendocardial infarct starts with _______

A

incomplete stenosis

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11
Q

subendocardial vs transmural MI on ECG

A

subend: no Q wave, ST depression, T wave inversion, NSTEMI

transmural MI: STEMI. Q waves, St elevation

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12
Q

LAD stenosis consequence

A

antero-septal subendocardial MI

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13
Q

posterior descending stenosis conseq

A

postero-septal subendocardial MI

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14
Q

RCA, LAD and LCX stenosis conseq

A

circumferential subendocardial MI

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15
Q

LAD complete occlusion conseq

A

anteroseptal transmural MI

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16
Q

RCA complete occlusion conseq

A

postero-septal transmural MI

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17
Q

microscope findings after infarct 1 day

A

wavy fibers, eosinophilic

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18
Q

microscope findings after infarct 2-3 days

A

PMNs infiltration

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19
Q

microscope findings after infarct 7-10 days

A

macrophages clean (eat dead myocyte) + neutrophils gone

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20
Q

microscope findings after infarct 14 days

A

new vessels, collagen (granulation tissue)

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21
Q

microscope findings after infarct 7 weeks+

A

collagen scar

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22
Q

main complications of MI

A

HF, cardiogenic shock, arrhythmias, vent rupture (tamponade), mural thrombus and embolism, septum shunt, valve dysfct (if pap muscle)

23
Q

unstable angina leads to ?

24
Q

what occurs in unstable angina?

A
disruption of plaque
plaque rupture
platelet aggregation
thrombus formation
vasoconstriction

increase in duration and tempo of angina at less exertion & rest

25
how does stable angina occur
``` plaque vasoconstriction (by endothelial dysfunction) ```
26
variant angina is what?
NO PLAQUE ischemia due to VASOSPASM occurs at REST
27
what is unstable angina?
increase in tempo and duration of ischemia with LESS exertion and AT REST
28
what are acute coronary syndromes?
MI and Unstable Angina
29
when is the definition of stable angina?
predictable, transient chest discomfort during *exertion* or emotional stress
30
types of ischemia
stable angina unstable angina variant angina silent angina
31
variant angina is also known as?
printzmetal angina ONLY CAUSED BY VASOSPASM NO PLAQUE!!!
32
silent ischemia is what?
asymptomatic ischemia | occurs in elderly, diabetes, women
33
angina referred to as what?
``` tightness burning heaviness pressure discomfort elephant sitting on chest*** ``` lasts from few seconds to <5 minutes NOT PAIN
34
Angina sign?
Levine sign!!! | hand clenched over sternum shows discomfort
35
Angina where does it occur?
Diffuse | radiates to left sholders jaw back neck retrosternal inner arma
36
Ischemic heart disease risk increases most with what risk factor?
higher cholesterol levels hypertension (higher in males than females)
37
what factors favour occlusive thrombus?
procoagulant (tissue factor) | antifibrinolytic (PAI- plasminogen activator inhibitor)
38
what factors resist thrombus accumulation?
anticoagulants (thrombomodulin, heparin) | profibrinolytic (tPA)
39
describe vulnerable plaques
more inflammatory cells large lipid pool thin fibrous cap
40
which cardiac biomarkers can tell you cardiovascular risk?
lipoprotein | C Reactive Protein (CRP)
41
ATHEROSCLEROSIS CAUSES WHAT?!
ANEURYSMS
42
atherosclerosis epidemiology
leading cause of mortality and morbidity
43
what are the three determinants of myocardial oxygen demand?
wall stress heart rate contractility
44
vasodilators from endothelium
prostacyclin NO EDHF
45
vasoconstrictors from endiothelium (increase during endothelial dysfunction = injury = atherosclerotic plaque)
Endothelin -1
46
stunned myocardium
after ischemia there is a prolonged systolic dysfunction delayed recovery bc Ca+ overload reversible NO NECROSIS
47
hibernating myocardium
multivessel CAD --> VENTRICULAR CONTRACTILE dysfunction | NO NECROSIS
48
examples of contractile dysfunction by ischemia where there is NECROSIS?
stable angina | unstable angina
49
Angina accompanying symptoms? (3)
tachycardia diaphoresis nausea Also fatigue, weakness
50
Angina is caused by what conditions
Exertion | conditions which increase O2 demand (wall stress, heart rate, contractility)
51
risk factors for atherosclerosis --> CAD
cigs dyslipidemia HTN = MODIFIABLE -family history
52
ischemia most common symptom?
angina pectoris =discomfort due to M.I.
53
what is stable angina?
chronic pattern of transient angina pectoris by exertion or emotional upset ST depression