Week 2- CV Surg Flashcards
(71 cards)
CPP =
Aortic diastolic BP (AODBP) - left ventricular end diastolic pressure (LVEDP)
How is coronary vascular resistance autoregulated
MAP 60-140
HTN shifts curve to the right
How to increase supply and reduce demand (3)
- Maintain adequate CPP & MAP
- Increase time in diastole
- Decrease myocardial oxygen demand
What factor is on both sides of myocardial oxygen supply and demand?
HR
Describe some goals of perioperative management to mitigate decreased supply
- keep HR low (<70 BPM)
- Maintain a high to normal MAP
- Consider the use of nitro or diuretic
- O2 sats greater than 95%
- Maintain adequate HGL
What are factors that decrease supply
tachycardia
hypotension
LVEDP
reduced O2
Anemia
What are factors that increase demand
Increased SNS stimulation
Tachycardia
Increased preload
Increased contractility
Increased afterload
Describe some goals of perioperative management to mitigate increased demand
- Maintain adequate depth on anesthesia, anticipate stimulating events
- Keep HR relatively low (<70 BPM)
- Use nitroglycerin or diuretic to decrease preload
- Use BB, CCB to depress contractility
- avoid HTN, consider the use of vasodilator
What is the most sensitive intraoperative monitor to detect myocardial ischemia
transesophageal echocardiography
What is cardiac stunning
reversible contractile dysfunction after brief periods of ischemia (< 20min)
Many patients require 12-24 h of inotropic support after CPB due to stunning.
What is ischemic preconditioning?
short periods of ischemia improves the heart’s ability to tolerate subsequently longer periods of ischemia
Inhalation agents (NOT N2O) has a preconditioning effect, potentially protects heart from ischemia & reperfusion injury.
What is cardiac hibernation?
self preservation mechanism whereby left ventricular contractile function is reduced to match O2 availability.
Chronic coronary plaques cause reduced coronary perfusion, steady state ischemia, which
results in a LV perfusion-contraction matching.
Pts with hibernating LVs have significantly ^ function following reperfusion w/
coronary stents/grafting.
May follow multiple episodes of cardiac stunning
Why does the heart undergo remodeling?
attempts to maintain cardiac output by altering perfusion, pressure, volume, heart changes sizes, shape, function
LV systolic dysfunction consists of eccentric/concentric dilation?
eccentric
LV systolic dysfunction etiology
myocardial ischemia; valve insufficiency; dilated cardiomyopathy
Describe the ranges of ejection fraction (mild, moderate, severe)
Mild: 41-51%
Mod: 30-40%
Severe: < 30%
How to manage systolic dysfunction perioperatively
- preload- already elevated, may need diuretics
- afterload- need to be reduced to reduce overall demand
- contractility augmented w/ inotropes
- HR may need to increase rate to preserve CO
What are some defining factors regarding LV diastolic dysfunction?
HF with preserved HF
concentric LVH (she THIC)
Etiology of LV diastolic dysfunction
myocardial ischemia
valve stenosis
HTN
hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
cor pulmonale
obesity
describe process of remodeling for LV diastolic dysfunction
increased pressure —> systolic wall stress –> thickening of the LV walls to overcome pressure –> fibrotic and noncompliant LV
How to manage diastolic dysfunction perioperatively
- volume is required to stretch noncompliant LV
- keep afterload elevated to perfuse the thick myocardium
- contractility is usually normal
- maintain slow to normal HR
Most common cause RV failure
left heart failure
Also pulm htn, right sided myocardial infarction
How to manage RHF perioperatively?
- avoid any c/ of increased PVR- hypercarbia, hypoxemia, acidosis, nitrous oxide, desflurane, t burg
- careful titration of fluid management
- consider pressors like vasopressin, milirinone
- inhaled nitric oxide can reduce PVR
What is cardioplegia?
Used to halt electrical activity of the heart and protect myocardial tissue