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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Define ACS
Umbrella term that includes Sx that occur d/t imbalance of myocardial oxygen demand and supply.
Describe angina
Caused by blockage or spasm of a coronary artery
CAD Risk Factors
Elevated serum lipids
HTN
Smoking
Impaired glucosed Tolerance
High fat diet
Obesity
Physical inactivity
Oral contraceptives
Cocaine use
Chronic Kidney disease
DM
Metabolic Syndrome
Hyperhomocysteinemia (norm 5-15)
Vascular inflammation (Creac protein norm <1)
MI Definition.

How long cardiac cells withstand ischemia
Disruption or deficiency of blood supply to coronary arteries

Necrosis of myocardial tissue

Irreversible myocardial necrosis caused by absence of coronary blood flow to area of myocardium.

20min
Etiology of MI
Plaque rupture
Coronary thrombosis
Coronary artery spasm
Describe the 3 "I"s of an MI and the changes that go along with them on the ECG.
Ischemia- T wave inversion or tall peaked T wave, or ST depression d/t changes in tissue repolarization

Injury- ST elevation d/t decreased blood supply *returns to normal as injury heals

Infarction- Pathological Q wave d/t scar tissue that cannot depolarize
Describe NSTEMI and STMI
NSTEMI- Non-ST elevation MI, not full thickness, less likely to have Qwave

STEMI- ST elevation MI, allows for early id
What is the difference between transmural and nontransmural damage of MI? Where is most frequent site of MI?
Transmural- involves all 3 cardiac layers; full thickness of myocardium (endo, myo, epicardium)

Nontransmural- involes a more limited amt of cardiac tissue (subendocardial, endocardial, epicardium, subepicardium)

Left Ventricle (does most work, larger muscle)
Infarction location, vessel, ECG Leads:

Anterior
Septal
Lateral
Inferior
Posterior
LAD, V2-V4
LAD, V1-V2
Left circumflex, V5-6, I, AVL
RCA, II, III, AVF
Left circumflex, V1-V2 (indirect)
Clinical presentation of MI: Describe

CP:
Location:
Duration:
Quality:
Radiation:
Associated sx:
Not relieved by NTG or rest
Beneath sternum, epigastric
>30min w/ relief from rest or meds
Sensation of pressure or heavy weight on chest, burning sensation
Back, neck, jaw, down left arm
N/V, diaphoresis
Clinical presentation of an MI on rhe ECG
Significant pathological Qwave
Elevated ST segment
T wave inversion
Qwave remains evident after healing
Clinical Presentation of Biomarkers with MI (norm, elevation, peak, return to norm)
Tropinin I: <0.03, 3hr, 24h, 5-10d
Tropinin T: <0.2, 3-5h, 12-48h, 14-21d
CK-MB: 0%, 4-6h, 24h, 2-3d
Myoglobin: <90, 2h, 3-15h, 24h
Clinical Presentation: Labs (MI)
WBC: inc w/ 2h of pain d/t necrosis
Blood glucose: eleveates with MI (increased catecholamine, damage)
Management of MI (2 main aspects)
Increase O2 supply
Decrease myocardial demand
Management of MI (Reperfusion strategies)
Fibrinolytic therapy
-onset of sx <12h
-less than 30min of admin
-tissue plasminogen activator (t-PA)
--clot specific
---Alteplase (t-PA), retaplase (r-PA), Tenectoplase (TNKase)
--Nonclot specific
---Streptokinase (SK)

Percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI)
-Door to needle: <90min
-Angioplasty
-Stenting

Cardiothoracic surgery is another intervention that could be used
Management of MI (Anticoagulation and dysrhythmia prevention)
1.
ASA
-dc platelet aggregation
Anticoagulant: heparin
-prevent re-occlusion
Glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitors
-prevents platelet aggregation
-prevents fibrinogen from binding to receptors on platelet surface
-Integrelin, Aggrastat, ReoPro


2.
-Amiodarone
-Beta Blockers
Management of MI (in regards to glucose and ventricular remodeling)
Maintain 70-110

Ace inhibitors
ARBs
Management of MI, general interventions and drugs
Oxygen

NTG (SL and IV) {Inc coronary perfusion}

Beta Blockers (protect heart from sympathetic stimulation which dc risk of VF) (Contraindicated in pt w/ asthma)

Ca Channel Blockers (relieves coronary vasospasms, dc O2 need)

Morphine for pain (2-10mg q 5-15min) (dilates and dc O2 demand)

Bed rest w/ bedside commode privileges (dc myocardial O2 demand)

Monitor ECG, VS q15min, O2sat. troponin levels/biomarkers, PT/APTT (observe for bleeding if recieved lytic therapy), Hemodynamic crompromise (dopamine, doputamine), assess s/s of HF (S3, S4, rales, edema, wt gain, dec CO, dec UOP)
Name 8 Nurse Dx for MI
Ineffective cardiopulmonary tissue perfusion, dec CO, acute pain, activity intolerance, anxiety, powerlessness, ineffective coping
Complications with MI
Sinus brady:
-more prevalent w/ inferior wall MI
-treat if symptomatic
-atropine IVP q3-5m, max of .03mg/kg

Sinus tach:
-anterior wall MI
-inc myocardial o2 demand, which leads to further ischemia
-dec LV function and SV

Atrial dysrhythmias
-PACs
-Afib

Ventricular Dysrhythmias
-in presence of MI, may need to be treated if:
-- >6/min
--closely coupled, R on T
--polymorphic
--occurs in bursts

Atrioventricular Heart block during MI:
-inferior MI

Ventricular aneurysm:
-noncontractile thinned LV wall
-most often occurs w/ acute LAD artery occlusion
-complications of aneurysm
--heart failure
--angine
--ventricular tach

Ventrical septal defect (VSD)
-severe chest paine, syncope, hypotension
-holosystolic murmur
-high mortality rate

Cardiac wall rupture

Papillry muscle rupture
-acute mitral valve regurgitation
-partial or complete

Pericarditis

Pulmonary edema

Pericarditis
-pericardial friction rub
-pain inc w/ resp effort
-sitting dec pain
-treat w nonsteroidals
-late s: dressler's syndrome

Thromboembolism
Cardiogenic shock
Heart failure
Describe the aspects of the causes of pulmonary edema
Cardiogenic
-most common cause
-severe LV failure

Non-cardiogenic
-drug OD
-rapid IVF admin
-pleural effusion

Neurogenic
-post head injury
Sx of pulmonary edema
Persistent cough w/ pink frothy sputum
Tachypnea, dyspnea, orthopnea
Restlessness
Hypoxemia
Crackles
S3 heart sound
Increased PAOP
Management of pulmonary edema
Suction, maintain airway
HOB in high-fowlers
O2, high flow
Fluid restriction
Meds: diuretics, morphine
vasodilators, inotropic agents
antihypertensives
Emotional support
Describe PT education in regards to MI
Diet
-AHA Step II diet
-Reduce fat intake to <30% total cal/day
-Reduce total serum cholesterol to <200
-Reduce salt intake

Stop smoking
Control HTN & Diabetes
Achieve ideal body wt
Avoid valsalva maneuver
Inc physical activity gradually
Refer to cardiac rehab program
Sexual activity
Med teaching: beta blockers, ACE inhibitors, antilipemics, antiplatelts
Describe the CORE MEASURES for AMI
ASA @ arrival and discharge
Beta blocker prescribed @ discharge
ACE or ARB @ discharge for LVSD if EF <40%
Statin at discharge
Smoking cessation counseling
PCI within 90min of arrival if STEMI