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46 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is pediatric Cardiology?
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subspecialty dedicated to the evaluation and treatement of congenital and aquired heart diseases in infants, children and adolescents.
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What are the steps of cardiac embryology?
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1. Tube formation
2. Looping 3. Atrial seperation 4. Outflow tract/ great vessel seperation 5. Ventricular seperation |
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The CV system arises from the ______
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Mesoderm
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At what day in developement does the heart start to beat?
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Day 22
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What day in developement does fetal circulation begin?
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Day 27 to 29
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The primitive heart tube forms constrictions creating these four stuctures
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1) Truncus Arteriosus
2) Bulbous cordis 3) Primitive ventricle 4)Atrium and SInus Venosus |
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What provides gas exchange for the fetus?
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The placenta
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These 3 structures maintain the parallel fetal circulation.
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1) Ductus venosus
2) Foramen ovale 2) Ductus arteriosus |
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Explain Fetal circulation
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Oxygenated blood from the placenta flows from the umbilical vein by passes the liver and enter the IVC via the ductus venosus
Blood enter the RA and crosses to the LA via the foramen ovale and then enter the LV to be ejected into the body via the aorta |
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WHat happens to fetal blood that enters the RV?
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Only 10% of the blood in the RV goes into the lungs because pulmonary arterial circulation is constricted.
The rest of the blood passes thru the PA and to the Aorta via the ductus arteriosus to be ejected to the body. |
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What happens to fetal circulation at birth?
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1) increase PO2 causes rapid decrease in pulmonary vascular resistance to allow flow to the lung
2)Ductus arteriosus is closed and become ligamentum arteriosum |
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Name 4 maternal infections that can cause cardiac defect or myocarditis
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Rubella
CMV HSV Coxsackie B |
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Name 4 medications that can cause cardiac birth defects if taken during gestation
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Amphetamines
Anticonvulsants Lithium Retinoic acid |
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Maternal SLE is linked to what congenital defect?
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Congenital heart block
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What are the cardiac defects associated with excessive alcohol intake?
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VSD
ASD TOF PDA |
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What are the defects associated wtih Fetal Rubella?
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PDA
VSD |
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What are some of the issues that sould be asked about when obtaining an infants past medical history (PMH)?
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Weight gain
developement feeding patterns Cyanosis Signs of Respiratory distress |
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Marfan's Disease is associated with what cardiac defect?
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Aortic aneurysms (and Mitral Valve prolapse)
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What is a significant finding when asking about pediatric family history of Atherosclerotic heart disease?
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Hx of coronary artery disease before 55 in father or GF and before 65 in mother or GM
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Normal percentile for pediatric BP is _______
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90th percentile and below
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Pediatric hypertension is considered at what percentile?
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95th percentile and above
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What is a sign that a child may have coarctation of the aorta?
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BP higher in the upper extremity than in the lower extremity
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Clubbing of the finger may indicate _________
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chronic low arterial saturation
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Blue/red fingers and toes in a new born is termed _______
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Acrocyanosis
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Where is an apical impulse located and what does it indicate?
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> 7 yr old located at the 5th intercostal space mid clavicular line
< 7 yr old located at 4th intercostal space just left of the mid clavicular line Could indicate cardiac enlargement |
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What does the S1 sound indicate?
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Closing of the mitral and tricuspid valve heard best over the lower left sternal border
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What does the S2 sound indicate?
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Closing of the Aorta and Pulmonic valve heard best over the upper left sternal boarder
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Wide and fixed split S2 could indicate_________
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ASD or other cardiac defect
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When is S3 heard and what does it indicate?
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could be heard in early diastole
Normal in heathy athletic kids unless it is loud |
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When is S4 heard and what does it indicate
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Could be heard in late diastole
Represents CHF and decreased ventricular compliance in cardiomyopath |
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When are clicks heard?
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During systole
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A mid systolic click is often associated with what cardiac defect?
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Mitral Valve Prolapse
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Grade I heart mumur
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Barely audible
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Grade 2 heart murmur
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soft but easily audible
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Grade 3 heart murmur
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moderately loud but no thrill
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Grade 4 Heart murmur
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louder than 3 with thrill
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Grade 5 murmur
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audible the stethescope barely off the chest
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Grade 6 murmur
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audible with the stethescope off of the chest
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Innocent heart murmurs are usually accentuated during _________ and ________
And are associated wtih ________ and _________ |
1) high out put state
2) febrile illness 3) Normal EKG 4) Normal CXR |
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Characteristic of Still's Murmur
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most common innocent murmur
Mid systolic low frequency and vibratory "twaging string" Grade 2-3/6 |
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List the characteristics of a pulmonary ejection murmur of childhood
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Happens at age 8-14
Early to midsystolic Blowing quality Graded 1-3/6 |
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Pulmonary flow murmur of newborns
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Happens in newborns and may disappear at 3-6 months
systolic Grade 1-2/6 Maximal at the ULSB but can radiate under the axilla and to the back |
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Venous hum murmur
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heard in 3-6 yr olds
heard in the upright position over the supra/infra clavicular areas Continuous murmur from jugular venous system Grade 1-3/6 |
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Carotid bruit (supraclavicular systolic murmur)
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heard in early systole
from turbulence in the carotids Grade 2-3/6 |
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EKG is used to detect ___________
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arrythmias
ischemia LVH |
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Echocardiography is used to detect ________
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structural cardiac defects
info about ejection fraction, CO, wall thickness and prescence of clots assessment of HF, endocarditis and heart murmur |