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51 Cards in this Set

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