Risk Scores Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

Purpose of QRISK3

A

Calculates risk of developing a heart attack or stroke over the next 10 years.

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2
Q

What does a QRISK3 score over more than 20 suggest?

A

High risk of developing CVD in the next 10 years.

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3
Q

What is moderate risk score on QRISK3?

A

10-20%

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4
Q

What non-clinical factors are looked at on the QRISK3 score?

A
  1. Age
  2. Sex
  3. Ethnicity
  4. Postcode
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5
Q

What clinical factors are looked at on the QRISK3 score?

A
  1. Smoking status
  2. Diabetes status
  3. Angina/MI in 1st degree relative <60
  4. CKD stage 3, 4, 5
  5. AF
  6. BP management medication
  7. Migraines
  8. SLE
  9. Severe mental illness/ atypical antipsychotic meds
  10. Steroids
  11. Erectile dysfunction treatment
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6
Q

What investigation results are looked at on the QRISK3 score?

A
  1. Cholesterol/HDL ratio
  2. Systolic BP
  3. BMI
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7
Q

What does the CHADS2VASc score show?

A

Risk of stroke in those with AF

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8
Q

What are the factors in the CHADS2VASc score?

A
  1. Congestive HF/LVSD
  2. HTN >140/90
  3. Age >75 = 2 points
  4. DM
  5. Prior Stroke (2), TIA(1) or thromboembolism
  6. Vascular disease e.g. peripheral artery disease, MI, aortic plaque
  7. Age 65-74 = 1 point
  8. Sex - Female
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9
Q

Features of the HAS-BLED?

A
  1. Hypertension
  2. Abnormal renal/liver function
  3. Stroke
  4. Bleeding
  5. Labile INR (unstable)
  6. Elderly
  7. Drugs or alcohol
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10
Q

What does HAS-BLED show?

A

Assess 1 year risk of major bleeding in patients taking anticoagulants with atrial fibrillation.

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11
Q

Why use Well’s score for DVT?

A

Rule out the need for US to diagnose DVT

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12
Q

Features of Well’s score for DVT?

A
  1. Active cancer
  2. Bedridden recently >3 days or major surgery within 12 weeks
  3. Calf swelling >3cm compared to other leg
  4. Collateral superficial veins present
  5. Entire leg swollen
  6. Localised tenderness along the deep venous system
  7. Pitting oedema - single leg
  8. Paralysis, paresis or recent plaster immobilisation
  9. Previously documented DVT
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13
Q

What suggests score of moderate risk in DVT?

A

1-2

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14
Q

What suggests score of high risk in DVT?

A

> 2

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15
Q

What to do if moderate risk in DVT Well’s score?

A
  1. High sensitivity D dimer testing
    - -> if negative then no worries
    - -> if positive proceed to US
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16
Q

What to do if high risk in DVT Well’s score?

A

Should receive diagnostic US

17
Q

Why use Well’s score for PE?

A

To reduce number of people getting a CT pulmonary agniogram.

18
Q

Features of Well’s score for PE?

A
  1. Clinical signs and symptoms of DVT
  2. PE = #1 diagnosis or equally likely
  3. HR >100
  4. Immobilisation at least 3 days or surgery in the previous 4 weels
  5. Previously objectively diagnosed PE/ DVT
  6. Haemoptysis
  7. Malignancy w/ treatment within 6 months or palliative
19
Q

What is moderate risk in PE Well’s score?

A

2-6 If D dimer negative consider stopping work up

If D dimer positive consider CTA.

20
Q

What is high risk in PE Well’s score?

A

> 6 –> consider CTA

21
Q

Features of Diabetes Risk Score

A
  1. Gender
  2. Age
  3. Ethnicity
  4. 1st degree relative with diabetes
  5. Waist size
  6. BMI
  7. BP or BP medications
22
Q

What is low risk on Diabetes Risk Score

23
Q

What is increased risk in Diabetes Risk Score

A

7-15 - make lifestyle changes

24
Q

What is moderate risk in Diabetes Risk Score

A

16-24 - see GP and discuss risk and how to reduce

25
What is high risk in Diabetes Risk Score
25 or more points see GP ASAP
26
What is risk score used for osteoporosis
FRAX
27
What are the features of FRAX
1. Age 2. Sex 3. Weight 4. Height 5. Previous Fracture 6. Previous fractured hip 7. Current smoking 8. Glucocorticoids 9. Rheumatoid arthritis 10. Secondary osteoporosis 11. Alcohol 3 or more units per day 12. Femoral neck BMD
28
Purpose of FRAX score?
Probability of fracture within the next 10 years
29
What is high risk on FRAX?
Major osteoporotic >20 | Hip fracture >3 %
30
Score used for risk of stroke within 2 days after TIA?
ABCD2
31
Features of ABCD2 score?
1. Age >= 60 2. BP >= 140/90 3. Clinical features of TIA - unilateral weakness (2), speech disturbance without weakness (1) 4. Duration of symptoms >= 10-59 min (1); > 60 (2) 5. History of diabetes (1)
32
What is low ABCD2 risk
0-3
33
What is moderate ABCD2 risk
4-5
34
What is high ABCD2 risk
6-7
35
What CHAD2VASc score should oral anticoagulants be started at?
2 or more is seen as moderate risk and oral anticoagulants should be considered.
36
What score for HASBLED should anticoagulants be avoided?
3 or more, there is a major risk of bleeding and alternatives should be considered.