Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
18 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
describe the major and minor criteria for RF
|
major: chorea, arthritis, carditis, erythema marginatum, subQ nodules
minor: fever, arthralgia, high ESR, high PR |
|
heart and joint involvement of RF - reversible?
|
heart damage is permanent
joint damage is reversible |
|
what type/types of carditis are present in RF/RHD?
|
pancarditis - can be pericarditis (friction rub), myocarditis (CHF), endocarditis (murmur)
|
|
what diagnostic lesions are found in myocardial tissue after RF/RHD?
|
Aschoff Bodies - made up of Aschoff cells (giant cell with owl-eye nucleus) and Anitschkow cells (cell w/ caterpillar nucleus)
|
|
describe erythema marginatum, found in RF/RHD
|
pink rash, never on face, found on trunk, it blanches
|
|
describe the subQ nodules found in RF/RHD
|
pea size, painless, over bony prominences like extensors of hand
|
|
what antibody test would you order if you suspected RF/RHD?
|
ASO, anti-streptolysin O
|
|
in RF/RHD w/ endocardial involvement, what part of heart is most commonly affected?
|
mitral valve. RHD accounts for 99% of mitral stenosis cases
|
|
what are the main causes of death from RF/RHD?
|
heart failure to valvular deformities
or secondary IE, emboli, arrythmia |
|
causes of acute vs subacute IE
|
acute: staph aureus
subacute: strep viridans |
|
IE normally forms where on the heart?
|
on valves that are defective for various reasons: RHD, myxomatous mitral valve, calcified stenosis, prosthetics
|
|
can IE lead to granulation tissue?
|
yes, in the subacute form (acute form progresses too rapidly to form granulation tissue)
|
|
signs and symptoms of IE:
|
glomerulonephritis, osler nodes (tender small lesions on palms), roth spots (retinal hemorrhage w/ pale centers), janeway lesions (painless lesions on palms - from emboli), splinter hemorrhages under nails, petechia
|
|
marantic endocarditis (or NBTE) is associated with what? where are the endocardial lesions?
|
associated with hypercoag states
lesions are along line of valve closure, similar to RHD |
|
what valvular disease can have lesions on both sides of the valve?
describe the disease. associated with ____? |
Libman-Sacks disease
sterile vegitations on both sides of valve, characterized by hematoxylin bodies (thus nuclei are gone) -associated with SLE |
|
carcinoid heart disease involved which valves?
|
usually right valves, where an acidic micropolysaccharide matrix is present. pt will have increased levels of 5HT
|
|
mitral valve prolapse can be heard as a:
|
mid systolic click
|
|
what causes Calcific Aortic Stenosis
|
normal aging, wear and tear on valves
|