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80 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Fick principle
CO = rate of O2 consumption / (Arterial O2 - Venous O2)
MAP
2/3 DBP + 1/3 SBP
SV affected by
CAP
Contracility
Afterload
Preload

increases in anxiety, exercise (early), pregnancy
Myocardial O2 demand
Increased by increase in:
1. Afterload
2. Contractility
3. HR
4. Heart size (increased wall tension)

Post-MI, O2 demand decreased by:
1. Nitrates (preload)
2. ACEI (preload and afterload)
3. BB (contractility)

O2 demand is met by INCREASE IN CORONARY BLOOD FLOW (not by increase in O2 extraction bc always 100%)
Nitroglycerin
VeNodilator
decreases preload (EDV)
Hydralazine
Vasodilator
decreases Afterload (Arterial)
ACEI/ARB
Decrease both preload and afterload
Resistance
P = Q*R
R = 8*viscosity*length/(pi*r4)

Resistance is directly proportional to viscosity and inversely proportional to radius^4

*arterioles account for most of TPR (regulate capillary flow)
Wide splitting
PS or RBBB
Paradoxical Splitting
AS or LBBB
(delayed LV emptying)
inspiration: earlier P2 and later A2 move CLOSER to one another (eliminating the split)
Dicrotic notch
Win-Kessel effect: increased pressure in aorta due to elasticity: allows for diastolic filling of coronaries
Fixed splitting
ASD
Aortic area
Systolic murmurs:
AS
Flow murmur
Aortic valve sclerosis
Pulmonic area
Systolic murmur:
PS
Flow murmur (ASD: increased flow thru pulm valve, no murmur from flow across ASD; can also cause a diastolic rumble across TV and with progression, PR due to dilatation of pulm a.)
Tricuspid area
Holosystolic:
TR
VSD

Diastolic:
TS
ASD (diastolic rumble across TV)
Mitral area
Systolic:
MR
Diastolic:
MS
Left sternal border
Systolic:
HCM

Diastolic:
AR
PR
Left lateral decubitus
Listen for:
MS
MR
S3
S4
Aortic Stenosis
Causes:
1. Bicuspid (after 40-60yo)
2. Senile or degenerative (70-90yo)
3. Chronic rheum
4. Unicuspid
5. Syphilis

**Ejection Click

Angina, syncope, CHF
Pulsus parvus et tardus
pulses weak compared to heart sounds; can lead to syncope
VSD
holosystolic, harsh-sound murmur; loudest in tricuspid area

**same as TR (must look at clinical case)
MVP
most common valve lesion

*LATE systolic crescendo murmur with midsystolic click due to sudden tensing of chordae tendinae

loudest at S2

can predispose to endocarditis if you have mitral regurg with it

Causes;
1. myxomatous degeneration
2. rheumatic fever
3. chordae rupture

**enhanced by maneuvers that decrease venous return (standing, valsalva)
AR
wide pulse pressure, bounding pulses, head bobbing

cause:
1. aortic root dilation (marfans, syphilis)
2. bicuspid aortic valve
3. rheumatic fever
4. aortic aneurysm
MR
radiates to axilla

causes:
1. ischemic heart disease
2. MVP
3. LV dilation
4. endocarditis
5. rheumatic heart disease
TR
radiates to right sternal border
causes:
1. RV dilation
2. endocarditis
3. Rheum fever
MS
**opening snap: due to abrupt halt in leaflet motion in early systole

2/2 rheumatic fever
can cause LA dilation
Rheumatic Heart Disease
early lesion:
MVP

late lesion:
MS

M > A > T (uncommon)

JONES:
Joints (migratory polyarthritis)
Heart: valve, pericarditis
Nodules
Erythema marginatum; ESR
St. Vitus' dance (chorea)

Aschoff bodies: granuloma with giant cells, fibrinous necrosis
Anitschkow's cells: activated histiocytes
ASO titers
A.B. to M protein (bacterial and human epitope homology; type 2 hypersensitivity)
Cardiac vs. Skeletal
GAP between cardiac and skeletal muscle:
1. Gap junction electrically couple cardiac myocytes
2. Automaticity of nodal cells due to If channels
3. CICR during the plateau of action potential
Resting membrane potential
depends on what is freely permeable

K+: -90mV (cardiac) -75 (skeletal)
Na+: +55mV
Ca2+: +20mV
Speed of conduction
PAVA:
Purkinje > atria > ventricles > AV node
WPW
accessory conduction pathway from atria to ventricle: bundle of Kent, bypassing AV node

**delta wave: ventricles depolarize earlier

*may result in reentry leading to SVT

Tx: NOT adenosine
amio or procainamide
Atrial Fibrillation
Tx:
new: synchronized cardioversion
old: must anticoagulate first (24-48h)

chronic:
rate control: BB, CCB, Dig
Rhythm: amio, sotalol
AFlutter
Tx:
IA
IC
III
Complete heart block
Lyme disease
Congenital Lupus

Tx: pacemaker
ANP
Aldo
Natriuresis
Peripheral vasodilation

released from atria in response to increased blood volume and atrial pressure

*activate guanylate cyclase --> cGMP --> periph vasodilation

-constricts efferent renal arterioles and dilates afferent arterioles (increase GFR) --> diuresis, natriuresis

kidney: decreases renin secretion
adrenals: decrease aldo secretion
Aortic arch
transmits vis vagus n. to medulla

Baroreceptor: responds to INCREASE in BP

Chemoreceptor: responds to decreased PO2 (<60), increased PCO2, and decreased pH
Carotid sinus
transmits vis glossopharyngeal n. to solitary nucleus of medulla

Baroreceptor: responds to decrease AND increase in BP

in hypotension: increase efferent symp firing, decrease efferent parasymp firing --> vasoconstriction, HR, contractility, BP

carotid massage: increase afferent baroreceptor firing --> decrease HR

Carotid body (chemoreceptor):
responds to decrease in PO2, increase in PCO2, decrease in pH
Central chemoreceptor (brain)
responds to changes in pH and PCO2 of brain interstitial fluid --> influenced by arterial CO2

Cushing reaction:
1. increase ICP constricts arterioles --> cerebral ischemia -->sympathetic outflow (vasoconstriction) -->
HTN & tachycardia

2. Carotid baroreceptor causes reflex bradycardia

3. Increased ICP affects breathing area of brain stem --> irregular breathing
Cushing Triad
1. HTN (with wide pulse pressure)
2. Bradycardia
3. Respiratory depression
BNP
released by ventricles in response to vol overload (dx CHF)

*in LVH --> change in gene transcription --> upregulate fetal proteins from atrial and vent myocytes --> release ANP and BNP in response to vol overload
Autoregulation of heart
vasodilation when decreased O2, increased adenosine (low energy molecule), increased NO
Autoreg of brain
CO2 and pH
Autoreg of lungs
hypoxia causes VASOCONSTRICTION so only well-ventilated areas are perfused
Autoreg of Skeletal muscle
lactate, adenosine, K+
Autoreg of skin
sympathetic stimulation --> temperature control
Capillary fluid exchange equation
Net fluid flow = Pnet * Kf (filtration constant = capillary permeability)

Pnet = (Pc - Pi) - (plasma osmotic - interstitial osmotic)
Causes of edema
1. Increased capillary pressure (heart failure: congestion)
2. Decreased plasma osmotic pressure: decreased plasma proteins (nephrotic syndrome, liver failure)
3. Increased interstitial osmotic pressure (lymphatic blockage- proteins stuck in interstitium)
4. increased Kf: (toxins, infxn, burns, sepsis- bradykinin, histamine)
NItric Oxide
Most important mediator of coronary vasc dilation in large arteries and prearteriolar vessels

synthesized from Arg & O2 by endo cells --> increase cGMP --> activates myosin phosphatase --> smooth muscle relaxation (myosin)
Eisenmenger's
uncorrected L--> R shunt causes RVH and progressive pulm HTN --> shunt goes from R to L causing late cyanosis


*get lower extremity cyanosis in PDA
TOF
PROV
1. Pulmonary stenosis
2. RVH
3. Overriding aorta
4. VSD

boot-shaped heart
R --> L shunts
3 caused by abnormal neural crest migration:
1. TOF
2. TA
3. TGA

supposed to migrate into truncal and bulbar ridges of TA and bulbis cordis and grow, spiraling to separate A&P arteries
Coarc of aorta
Infantile: preductal; seen in Turner's

Adult: postductal; associated with bicuspid AV; have notching of ribs, HTN in upper extremities, weak pulses in lower extremities

can result in AR
Kartagener's
situs inversus
Tuberous sclerosis
cardiac rhabdomyomas
Friedrich's
HCM
DiGeorge
TA, TOF, interrupted aortic arch
Downs
Septal defects: ASD, VSD, etc.
Congenital rubella
PDA, PS, septal defects
Infant of diabetic mother
TGA, HCM
Monckeberg arteriosclerosis
calcification in MEDIA of arteries (esp radial or ulnar); benign
Arteriolosclerosis
hyaline thickening of small arteries in essential HTN or DM. hyperplastic "onion skinning" in malignant HTN
Atherosclerosis
dz of elastic arteries and large/medium muscular arteries

fibrous plaques and atheromas form in INTIMA of arteries

path:
1. endothelial cell dysfunction
2. foam cells (macs eat LDL) form fatty streaks
3. SMC migration: PDGF and TGF-beta
4. fibrous plaque
5. Complex atheromas

abd aorta > coronary > popliteal > carotid
Aortic Dissection
A: prox to Subclavian (tx: surgery)
B: distal; tx: BB
Evolution of MI
LAD > RCA> circumflex

2-4hrs:
no visible change by LM

4h-24h:
early coagulative necrosis
necrotic contents released into blood
contraction bands after 12h

2-4d:
red: hyperemia
acute inflammation
pmn emigration
extensive coag necrosis

5-10d:
yellow-brown, soft
risk for structural defects due to degradation by macs
granulation tissue

>10d:
gray-white
contracted scar bulges
risk for ventricular aneurysm
Transmural infarct
ST elevation
Q waves
T wave inversions
Subendocardial infarcts
ischemic necrosis of <50%
fewer collaterals, higher pressure
ST depression
ECG diagnosis
Ant wall: LAD; V1-V4 Q waves
Anteroseptal: LAD; V1-V2
Anterolateral: LCX V4-V6
Lat wall: LCX; I, aVL
Inf wall: RCA; II, III, aVF
DCM
Alcohol
Beriberi (wet)
Coxsackie B
Cocaine
Chagas
Doxorubicin
**Eccentric hypertrophy
Fe (hemochromotosis
peripartum

1/3 inherited: mutation in cytoskeletal proteins (dystrophin) or mito enzymes of oxidative phosphorylation --> defective force generation or transmission

Signs:
systolic dysfunction
S3
lat displaced apex
HCM
outflow tract obstruction bc IV septum too close to MV
50% familial, auto dom (mutation in sarcomere proteins, esp beta-myosin heavy chain)
assoc wotih Friedrich's ataxia

disoriented, tanged, hypertrophied myocardial fibers

signs:
*concentric hypertrophy
diastolic dysfunction
S4
prominent "A wave" on JVP
nl heart size
systolic murmur, syncope
Tx: BB, CCB
RCM
sarcoid
amyloid
postradiation
endocardial fibroelastosis (young children)
Loffler's (eosin. infiltrate)
Hemochromatosis

*diastolic dysfunction
Acute exac of CHF:
Tx with LMNOP:
Loop
Morphine
Nitrates
O2
Positioning/pressors (dobutamine)

*stop BB
Chronic CHF tx
ACEI/ARB (most effective long-term tx, inhib myocardial remodeling and decrease BP)
BB
Dig
Loop diuretic
TV endocarditis
S. aureus
Pseudomonas
Candida
Libman-Sacks endocarditis
SLE

verrucous, sterile, eosinophilic vegetations on both sides of valve
usually benign, can cause MR or MS
Pulsus paradoxus
Tamponade

more than 10mmHg decrease during inspiration
Kussmaul's sign
Pericarditis

JVD with inspiration
rapid Y descent on JVP
Pericarditis causes
serous:
lupus, RA
viral infxn
uremia

Fibrinous:
Dressler's
Uremia
Rheumatic fever

Hemorrhagic:
TB
Malignancy (melanoma)
Wegener's tx
cyclophosphamide and corticosteroids

(Cs for C-ANCA)

also the tx. for PAN
P-ANCA
Microscopic polyangiitis: wegener's without granulomas

CS web PAGE
Churg-Strauss:
peripheral neuropathy
asthma
granulomas
eosinophilia
Polyarteritis nodosa
IC-mediated transmural vasculitis with fibrinoid necrosis

*renal and visceral vessels (small and medium)

*hep B in 30%

tx: corticosteroids, cyclophosphamide