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11 Cards in this Set

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what is the lipoprotein is taken up by macrophages, which then invade the coronary endothelium to initiate plaque formation
oxidized low density lipoprotein (LDL)
what is the characteristic lactate dehydrogenase isoenzyme pattern in acute myocardial infarction?
LD1>LD2
what relative index (RI) of creatine kinase MB antigen mass (CK-MB) to total CK activity suggest AMI?
2%
most important laboratory test for acute coronary syndrome (ACS)?
cardiac troponin (cTn); both cTnI and cTnT are in use
reasons for the high specificity of cardiac troponin I and T (cTnI, cTnT)?
assays are specific for the cardiac forms
both cTnI and cTnT are essentially absent from the normal serum
how long after an AMI does cTn peak?
24hours
63 yom AMI, 12 hours later cTnI levels begin to gradually rise again. The patient denies chest pain. Does this represent a second, silent AMI?
no; the majority of cTn is bound to muscle fibers and is released more slowly in the week-plus after the AMI
what is the window of opportunity for using myoglobin as a marker for cardiac injury?
elevated serum levels are apparent within 2-3 hours after AMI, return to baseline by 24hours
hs-CRP is the current analyte of choice as an inflammatory marker for risk assessment of CHD , universal screening is not recommended
hs-CRP is the current analyte of choice as an inflammatory marker for risk assessment of CHD , universal screening is not recommended
when is a homocysteine measurement warranted?
if a person who is at low risk of CHD, based on traditional risk factors develops CHD; then a homocysteine level may provide some other useful data
BNP limitations as an analyze for HF?
BNP is not especially specific marker as it is elevated in other conditions of fluid imbalance such as renal failure; chronic HF patients with stable disease may have values within the reference range; intra-individual variation can be as great as 30-40% in chronic HF patients with stable disease