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;
27 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Penumbra?
|
Area around that infarction that can be saved with reperfusion within 20 min
|
|
What are two methods of MI intervention?
|
1. Fibrinolysis with TPA(Rapid)
2. PCI angioplasty(Procedure) |
|
Are you more likely to survive an MI on the weekend or the weekday?
|
The weekend cause of the way the hospital is staffed
|
|
What is reperfusion injury?
|
Injury to the endothelium because of reperfusion and release of ROS
|
|
What are some complications of PCI?(5)
|
1. Thrombotic occlusion
2. Embolization 3. Dissection 4. Perforation 5. Restenosis |
|
What is the first thing you give someone complaining of chest pains?
|
Aspirin
|
|
What should you add to balloon angioplasty to prevent restenosis?
|
A stent with lymphocyte eluding drugs
|
|
What supplements should you give a patient with MI?
|
Folic acid and B12
|
|
What are the risk factors for restenosis?(4)
|
1. DM
2. Vessel size 3. Lesion length 4. Prior PCI |
|
What is left main triple vessel Dz?
|
Using the coronary artery bypass graft, may have to be repeated in 10 yrs
|
|
What is the problem with a dissected lumen?
|
1.It can compress the normal lumen
2. Can be an unexplained occurance in pregnant women |
|
There are other ways to get acute coronary occlusion besides plaques?
|
1. Chest irradiation
2. Blunt trauma to the chestt 3. Sickle cell |
|
What chemical is produced when plastic burns?
|
Cyanide
|
|
Where are the coronary arteries located in the heart?
|
1. Normally the Subpericardial fat
|
|
What is a bridged LAD?(3)
|
1. The LAD located in the myocardium
2. Can compress during systole 3. Causes angina and sudden death in some people |
|
What is the most common cause of sudden death pre and post 35 yrs?
|
1. Hypertropic cardiomyopathy
2. CAD |
|
What happens when the RCA comes from the left cusp?
|
1. It will compress between the pulmonary artery and the aorta during systole
|
|
What is Kawasaki's Dz?
|
1. Acute febrile, mucocuteneous lymphadenopathy
2. Fever, Conjunctivitis, Strawberry tongue, Lymphadenopathy and erythema |
|
When do the coronary arteries fill and when does damage during tachycardia occur?
|
1. Diastole
|
|
What does prostacylcin do?
|
1. VasoD
|
|
What does endothelin-1 do?
|
VasoC
|
|
How does smoking affect CAD?(3)
|
1. Induces inflammation
2. Increase phase rxt 3. E, and NE released as well to VasoC |
|
What is syndrome X?(3)
|
1. Exertional anginal pain
2. Exercised induced ischemia with ST depression 3. Normal subepicardial coronary arteries |
|
What is a thalium scintiscan?
|
1. Monitors thalium uptake at different sites after exertion
|
|
How is sudden cardiac death defined?
|
1. When someone dies within an hour after onset of symptoms
2. Could be due to spasms or emotional stress |
|
What is prinzmetal's Angina?(3)
|
1. Precordial stress with no activity
2. Elevation of ST segment usuual caused by spasm 3. "Atypical Angina" |
|
Why would cocaine cause angina?
|
1. Blocks NE reuptake
2. Puts stress on the heart by VasoC |