Cv: Test 2: 15. Leech: Rheumatic Heart Disease And Pericarditis

Front 1

Polyarthritis, carditis, and erythema marginatum can be seen in what?

Back 1

Rheumatic fever

Front 2

this is an acute, recurrent inflammatory disease that develops 1-6 weeks after a group A strep infection.....

Back 2

Rheumatic fever

Front 3

Diagnosis of rheumatic fever is based on clinical history and ______

Back 3

Jones criteria

(remember there are major and minor)

Front 4

which part of the heart is likely affected by rheumatic heart disease?

Back 4

mitral valve

Front 5

histologically what will you see in rheumatic heart disease?

Back 5

aschoff bodies

Front 6

50 to 200 cc of slowly accumulating fluid is known as

Back 6

serous acute pericarditis

Front 7

most common- seen with MI & produces friction rub – usually completely resolves without sequelae...describes?

Back 7

fibrinous and seofibrinous pericarditis

Front 8

usually 2° to bacterial, fungal or parasitic infection which has reached the pericardium by direct extension ...describes?

Back 8

Purulent

Front 9

this type of acute pericarditis most often follows cardiac surgery or is associated iwth TB or malignancy

Back 9

Hemorrhagic pericarditis

Front 10

this type of acute pericarditis is 2° to TB & usually direct extension from lymph nodes (rarely from mycotic infection) --> fibrocalcific constrictive pericarditis

Back 10

Caseous pericarditis

Front 11

thick, nonadherent epicardial plaque (soldier’s plaque) to thin, delicate adhesions, to massive adhesions can be seen in what?

Back 11

chronic pericarditis

Front 12

this is Usually 2° TB or purulent pericarditis...

Back 12

chronic pericarditis

Front 13

what is usually the cause of constrictive pericarditis? what is the clinical significance of constrictive pericarditis?

Back 13

TB

significant because of thick, dense, fibrous obliteration of the pericardial sac- often calcification – limits diastolic expansion & restricts output