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51 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are some of the morphologically based complications of MI?
Mural Thrombus, MV regurg (weakening of papillary muscle), Myocardial rupture, Pericaritis, infarct expansion, Ventricular Aneurysm
Gross pathologic features of heart associated with chronic ischemic disease?
CA athero, Dilation of all 4 chambers, Large scar, Fibrosis, Aneurysm
What are some mechanisms in which ischemic heart disease causes CHF?
Myocyte hypertrophy, Vent dilation, progressive ischemic injury, Hibernating myocardium, Vavlular insufficiency
Long term complications of acute MI's mostly accompany what type of acute MI?
STEMI
Early and late complications of acute MI result from what respectively?
Early - necrosis; Late - scarring, healing process;
MI complications fall into which for categories?
Electrical, Mechanical, Pericardial, Muscular
Electrical complications from acute MI's?
Arrythmias
Mechanical complications from acute MI's?
VSD, Papillary muscle dysfunction, Cardiac rupture
Pericardial complications from acute MI's?
pericarditis, tamponade
Muscular complications from acute MI's?
Pump failure, aneurysm, pseudoaneurysm
What types of ventricular arrythmias can result from MI's?
PVC's, VTAC, VFIB
What is the temporal significance of post MI vtac/PVCs/VFIB?
If within 72 hours of MI, no biggie; If after, then heralds risk of sudden death;
Tx of post MI PVCs?
just beta blockers
Tx of post MI VTAC?
if unstable, cardiovert; If stable Beta blockers, Lidocaine, amiodarone;
What types of supraventricular arrythmias can develop post MI?
2nd or 3rd degree AV block
3rd degree AV block can be caused by what two types of MI's?
Inferior, Anterior MI
Mechanism, prognosis and tx of 3rd degree heart block caused by Inferior MI?
AV Node ischemia; almost always recover; temporary pacemaker;
Mechanism, prognosis and tx of 3rd degree heart block caused by anterior MI?
Necrosis of LV septum and His purkinjie; almost never recover; Permanent pacemaker;
When is post MI cardiac tissue rupture most likely to occur and why?
4-5 days post MI; that’s when tisue necrosis has made the muscle the softest;
In which part of the cardiac tissue is a post MI rupture most likely to occur?
free wall LV rupture
Blood supply of the two papillary muscles?
Anterlateral - dual supply (LAD or RCA); Posteromedial - single supply (RCA)
Which papillary muscle is most vulnerable to damage during an acute MI and why?
Posteromedial, only one source of blood;
What would the PE of a patient with recent papillary muscle damage show?
a new heart murmur post AMI;
Tx of papillar muscle dysfunction due to both ischemia or infarction?
ischemia - reperfuse; Infarction - probably needs surgical correction;
What will rupture of one of the papillary muscles do to the valve?
cause a wide open flail valve; severe regurge
Dx of papilllary muscle uses what?
Echo
Clinical presentation of someone with acute papillary muscle rupture?
Signs of pulmonary congestion, respiratory distress;
Tx of papillary muscle rupture?
immediate surgical repair; While waiting for OR, IV vasodilator, Balloon pump;
What is a post MI VSD more likely to occur in anterior or inferior MI?
both equally likely
Clinical presentation of post MI VSD?
new holosystolic murmur; CHF (RV overload so peripheral edema)
Dx of post MI VSD rupture made by what?
echo, right heart cath
Tx of post MI VSD?
same as papillary muscle rupture
What are big differentiators between papillary muscle rupture and post MI VSD?
Pap - pulmonary Edema, resp distress; VSD - JVD, O2 step up in right heart;
What is the use of an IABP?
Inflates after aortic valve closes, increases flow out the coronary arteries; Deflates during systole to reduce afterload
Why is LV free wall rupture so deadly?
proceeds almost immediately to pericardial tamponade;
Risk factors for LV free wall rupture?
Female, 1st MI, older than 60, HTN
Minutes before LV free wall rupture what might patients feel?
agitation, sharp pain, tachy, brady
Tx of LV free wall rupture?
pericardiocentesis on the way to the OR;
You've got an EKG that looks like MI happening everywhere at once. What is it?
Pericarditis
How can pericarditis be caused by MI?
the transmural infarct causes a lot of inflammation, hence pericarditis;
Clinical features of pericarditis?
Pleuritic pain, Fever, Friction rub on auscultation
Tx of acute post MI pericarditis?
High dose ASA, Indomethacin, Steroids
Cardiogenic shock usually occurs secondarily to what?
massive myocardial necrosis
Prognosis of cardiogenic shock?
very poor
Tx of cardiogenic shock?
IABP, Inotropic therapy
Lv aneurysm will usually occur how long after an MI?
days to weeks
Complications of LV aneurysm?
Thromboembolism, Arrythmias, CHF
Dx of LV aneurysm?
Persistent ST elevation; Seen on Echo or MRI;
Tx of LV aneurysm?
Warfarin, surgical repair;
What is an Lv pseudoaneurysm?
Break in the LV free wall covered by fibrous tissue;
Prognosis of LV pseudoaneurysm?
fatal if it ruptures so correct ASAP