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51 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is situs solitus vs situs inversus?
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situs solitus - normal position; Situs inversus - lateral reversal;
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What is the ventricular sinus?
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the part of the ventricle including the AV valve apparatus
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Characterstics of the apical trabecular ventricular region?
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the part of the ventricle not involved in inflow or outflow
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Diff between morphologic right and left vent?
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Right - coarse apical ventricular; Left - fine apical ventricular
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What is a double outflow vent?
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both aorta and PA's connected to the same vent
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Hallmark of left atrium?
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elongated vestigial looking atrial appendage
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Hallmark of right atrium?
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blunt, triangular appendage with broad attachment
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What is concordance and discordance with regards to the heart?
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concordance, all the chambers are hooked up correctly; Discordance they are reversed
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What are the three different levels of cardiac septation?
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interatrial, atrioventricular, interventricular;
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Why is there a small atrioventricular septum?
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because MV is set higher than TV
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Where does the fetus get its oxygenated blood from and through what shunts does it bypass a lot of circulation?
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placental vein; Foramen Ovale, Ductus Arteriosus;
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What changes occur to fetal circulation at birth?
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Lungs expand dropping pulmonary circuit resistance, Left heart becomes higher resistance, FO closes, ductus arteriosus degens in response to lower PGE and higher O2
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Normal O2 sats of right and left heart?
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right heart - 70-80%; Left Heart - 95-100%;
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What are some of the determnining factors for magnitude of shunts?
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Size of defect, compliance of vents, pulmonary and systemic vasc resistance, Qs and Qp;
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What is the qualification for a shunt to be considered large?
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Qp:Qs = 2:1 or greater
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What are some factors that can form right to left shunts?
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right heart pressure higher than left heart (with a defect); Great vessels hooked up wrong;
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Sx of right to left shunts?
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Cyanosis, digital clubbing, erythrocytosis
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What are the five methods of detection we can use to detect intracardiac shunt?
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CXR, Echo, Oximetry, Cineangiography, MRI
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How can you use CXR to detect shunt?
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Increased lung vascularity = large L to R shunt
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How can you use Echo to detect shunt?
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visual anatomic defect, inject microbubbles, doppler
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How can you use oximetry to detect shunt?
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draw samples from each chamber via cath, look for abnormal O2 levels
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How can you use cineangiography to detect shunt?
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inject contrast materials, watch them cross the chambers
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How can you use MRI to detect shunt?
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can visualize defects and abnormal flow
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Deleterious effects of L to R shunts?
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Left heart failure (volume overload), Pulm infections and endocarditis, Pulmonary HTN
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What are the 2 mechs by which pulm HTN can be caused by a L to R shunt?
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hyperkinetic (high blood flow, normal resistance), Pulm vasc obstruction (pulm arterioles develop high resistance, can then reverse to R to L shunt once pressure high enough)
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Complications of R to L shunts?
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hypoxemia, Heart failure (can get right heart failure if RL shunt due to high pulm vasc resistance), arrythmias, paradoxial emboli
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Type of shunting usually seen in ASDs?
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left to right
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Sx of ASD?
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usually asymptomatic, not diagnosed until adulthood
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Changes in chamber size in ASD?
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RA and RV hypertrophy and enlargement (volume overload)
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Changes in chamber O2 sats in ASD?
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increased sat in right heart
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CXR signs of ASD?
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increased pulmonary vascularity
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ECG signs of the various septal defects?
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Secundum/Venosum - Right axis dev with RV hypertrophy; Primum - Left axis dev with RV hypertrophy;
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Heart sound abnormalities with ASD?
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fixed split S2 (P2 always late because defective overfilling is like permanent inspiration
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Murmus in ASD?
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Systolic ejection in P area (high flow), Diastolic flow (tricuspid) at LLSB from high flow;
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Coexistent heart defects in ASD?
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Mitral regurg
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Tx of ASD?
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closure by surgery or catheter occlusion
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Which PE finding is almost always pathognomic for ASD?
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wide fixed split S2
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What kind of film do you need to really visualize RV hypertrophy?
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lateral (obliterates retrosternal space
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What is the most common type of congenital heart defect?
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VSD (excluding congenital bicuspid aortic valves)
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Two types of VSDs?
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Muscular, Perimembranous (more common, 90%)
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Patients with VSDs will present how?
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usually asymptomatic; Can have Sx of CHF;
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Type of shunting seen in VSDs?
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Left to Right
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Changes in chamber size with VSDs?
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Left atrial and ventricular enlargement (volume overload)
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Why do you get volume overload in VSD?
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each time vent pumps, it pumps out the aorta and across to the right side of the heart, and that blood will come right back
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What will the oxygen of a VSD look like?
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increase oxygen in RV
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CXR findings of VSD?
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enlarged LA and LV; Increased pulmonary vascularity
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Heart sound abnormalities with VSD?
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S3 from increased mitral flow
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Murmurs in VSD?
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pansystolic across LLSB (Flow through VSD)
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Tx of VSD?
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If you can't control HF medically, Surgical closure with patch (membranous) or percutaneously (muscular)
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Someone who used to have VSD murmur no longer does. What happened?
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spontaneous closure (50%), P HTN has developed diminishing the shunt;
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When does the ductus arteriosus normally close and what causes it to close?
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1-2 days after birth; High O2, lack of Prostaglandins;
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