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