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44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Total cholesterol values

Desireable: <200 mg/dL




Borderline high: 200- 239 mg/dL




High: >200 mg/ dL

LDL lab values

Optimal: <100mg/dL


Normal: 100 - 129 mg/dL


Borderline High: 130- 159 mg/dL


High: 160- 189 mg/dL


Very High: >190 mg/dL

JNC7 Blood Pressure Guidelines

Normal systolic 120- 139 diastolic <80




Prehypertension S: 140- 159 D: 80-89




Hypretension Stage 1 S: 140-159 D: 90-99




Hypertension Stage 2 S: >160 D: >100

HDL Lab Values

Low level, High risk: <40 men <50 women




Average risk: 40-50 men 50-60 women




High level, low risk : >60 men and women

Which organs are commonly affected by longterm uncontrolled hypertension

Brain (stroke)


Eyes (retinoaty, AV nicking, bleeding, blindness)


Heart (heart disease, left ventricular hypertrophy, MI, CHF)


Kidneys (renal failure, proteinuria)

Statins

atovastatin (Lipitor)




rosurvastatin (Crestor)




simvastatin (Zocor)

Hypertension Treatment

1. Thiazide Diuretic "-ide"




2. ACE "prils"




3. ARB "sartan"




4. BB "lol"




5. CCB "pine"

Cozaar interactions

Tagamet increase serum levels

Diflucan decreases efficacy of Cozaar


oxipurinol increase risk of enal calculi


grapefrut delays absorption




S2 heart sound

Closing of aortic and pulmonic valve




systole to diastole




"lub dub"

S1 heart sound

Closing of mitral and tricuspid valves




diastole to systole

Clinical Signs and symptoms of heart failure

resting tachycardia


narrow pulse pressure <25


tachypnea


crackles


diaphoretic


S3 and/or S4 heart sound


peripheral edema (late sign)

Systolic Murmurs

Mr. Peyton Manning as MVP




Mr. - Mitral Regurgitation


Peyton Manning- Physiologic Murmur


As- Aortic Stenosis


MVP- Mitral Valve Polapse

Diastolic murmurs characteristically begin with ___ heart sounds and terminate with or before ___ heart sound

Begin with S2


Terminate with or before S1



Palpations and chest pain


"Click" heard at mitral listening point



Mitral Valve Prolapse

Middle age older adult male complains of midsternal chest pain that feels like heavy pressure on chest. Numbness and tingling felt in left jaw and arm. Diaphoretic, cool, clammy skin.

Acute Myocardial Infarction

Eldely white male complains of pulsating type senation in abdomen and low back. Pain becomes sharp and excrutiating




History of smoking and hypertention

Dissecting Abdominal Aortic Aneruysm (AAA)

Elderly patient complains of acute onset of dyspnea, fatigue, dry cough, and swollen feet and ankles with gradual weight gain. Lung exam reveals crackles. S3 heart sound heard. History of CAD and prior MI

Congestive Heart Failure (CHF)

Patient presents with fever, chills, malaise that is asociated with new murmur and absupt onset of CHF. Subunual hemorrhages on nailbeds, petachiae on palate, painful violet colored nodes on fingers and feet tender spots on palms/ soles

Bacterial endocarditis

Diastolic Murmurs

Ms. ART




Ms. - Mitral Stenosis (low pitched rumbling)




AR- Aortic regurgitation (high pitched)




ALWAYS indicative of heart disease



Sudden palpitations with weakness, dizziness, syncope, and dyspnea

Cardiac arrythmias- atrial fibrillation

Patient complains of abrupt onset of palpitations, rapid pulse, lightheadedness, shortness of breath, anxiety




Pulse: 200 BPM


EKG: Peaked QRS with P waves present

Paroxysmal Atrial Tachycardia



Paroxysmal Atrial Tachycardia causes

digitalis


toxicity


alcohol


hyperthyroidism


caffeine


illegal drugs

Paroxysmal Atrial Tachycardia treatment

Tell patient to hold breath and strain hard


Carotid massage


Splash ice on face (valsalva maneuver)

Left Ventricular Heart Failure Symptoms

crackles, rales, cough, dyspnea, diminished breath sounds, dullness to percussion




paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea, othopnea, nocturnal nonproductive cough, wheezing




HINT: LEFT for LUNG

Right Ventricular Heart Failure Symptoms

jugular vein distention


enlarged spleen, enlarged liver


extreme edema




HINT: RIGHT for GI

CHF treatment

Lasix 20mg- 320 mg daily


Nitroglycerin


ACE, ARB, BB, Digoxin

Older patient with history of smoking and hyperlipidemia complains of worsening pain on ambulation that is relieved by rest. Overtime symptoms worse until walking is limited.

Peripheral vascular disease

Diagnostic Tests for Peripheral Vascular Disease

Initial: ankle and bradial BP before and after exercise




Doppler flow study




Angiography- gold standard

Adult, tall and thin female patient complains of fatigue, palpations, and lightheadedness that is aggravated by heavy exertion. S2 click followed by systolic murmur

Mitral valve prolapse



Mitral valve prolapse treatment

asymptomatic- no treatment, monitor




symtomatic-


Betablockers


avoid caffeine


avoid alcohol and cigarettes

No P Wave present on EKG

atrial fibrillation

Pathologic Q waves present on EKG

Myocardial Infarction

ST segment elevation with tall peaked T wave on EKG

Myocardial Injury

Low frequency sound heard late in diastole


Rare in children and infacnts


Always pathological and seen in conditions with decreased in ventricular compliance

S4 heart sound

High pitched diastolic murmure which is best heard at the second intercostal space at the right side of the sternum. Harsh and noisy murmur that radiate to neck

aortic regurgitation

Murmur Grades

II / VI - Quite but hear as soon as stethoscope is placed on chest


III / VI - Moderately loud


IV/ VI - Loud with palpable trill


V/ VI - Very loud and heard with stethoscope partially off chest

First line treatment for essential tremors

betablockers - prolanolol

What is the significance of the S4 heart sound

it is a marker of poor diastolic function, most often in poorly controlled hypertension or recurrent myocardia ischemia

elevated calcium level causes

hyperparathyroidism

medical history risk factors associated with CHF

CAD


renal disease


COPD


hypertension


previous MI


vascular disease


severe anemias



low frequency heart sound heard late in diastole

S3

cyanotic heart defects

truncus arteriosus

acyanotic heart defect

aortic valvular lesions


patent ductus arteriosus


atrial septal defect

parasystolic murmur that is best heard at the apex or apical area, radiates to axilla and is loud-blowing and high pitched

mitral regurgitation