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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
aortic stenosis describe
systolic murmur

due to age, or bicuspid
aortig regurgitation
blowing diastolic murmur

due to luetic aneurysm, chronic HTN, dissecting AA, ankylosing spondylitis
mitral stenosis
harsh diastolic murmur

due to rheumatic heart dz (group a beta hemolytic pyogenes)
mitral regurgitation
blowing systolic murmur

Due to advanced mvp, RHD, infective endocard, papillary muscle rupture (MI), CHF
mitral valve prolapse
midsystolic click

marfan's, ehlers-danlos syndrome, fragile x syndrome
What are the two types of ASD?
ostium primum: defects next to AV valve
ostium secundum: defect is comprised of a fenestrated ovale fossa (most common)
what are the three acyanotic defects?
VSD, PDA (pulmonary artery to aorta) and ASD
What is tetraology of Fallot?
VSD+ subpulmonic stenosis+ overriding aorta+ right ventricular hypertrophy
What are the cyanotic lesions?
TOF

transposition of great vessels

persistent truncus arteriosus

eisenmengers syndrome`
pulmonary stenosis
harsh systolic murmur, left 2nd IC
pulmonary regurge
blowing DIASTOLIC murmur
tricuspid stenosis
harsh diastolic murmur, left sternal border at 4th and 5th spaces
when would you see ST elevation?
q-wave MI and prinzmetals angina
what two things are relieved by nitroglycerin (pain wise)
stable angina, prinzmetals
left-sided heart failure causes
chronic HTN, MI, valve pathology
red macules on palms and soles

red painful papules on finers and toes

small retinal hemorrhages

patients probably has?
infective endocarditis...emboli of aggregated bacteria

janeway lesions, osler nodes, roth spots
what main two, and other organisms can cause subacute infective endocarditis, in those who have priot valve lesions?
streptococcus viridans

escherichia coli, and other GI gram negatives
Libman-sacks endocarditis, who gets it and what causes the damage?
SLE patients, antigen-antibody complexes
valve commonly affeced in acute rheumatic fever?
mitral valve
most common type of pericarditis in world? is US?
world- fibrinous (dresslers or MI)

US- serous ( coxsackie's B virus, uremia, rehumatic fever, scleroderma)
rheumatic fever is what type of hypersensitivity?
type II, molecular mimicry
what does this describe and what is it in?

focal area of myocardial inflammation, contains collagen, enlarged myocytes, multinucelated giant cells
Aschoff body...pathognomonic for acute rheumatic fever
management for COPD
beta agonists (albuterol) plus minus ipratropium bromide, plus minus oxygen
hyperinflated lungs and depressed diaphragm on x-ray usually is
COPD (pulmonary emphysema)
panacinar emphysema is associated with
alpha 1 antitrypsin deficiency...scattered throughout lobule