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50 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What causes Infective Endocarditis?
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Cardiac Defect
Erosion due to turbulent blood flow |
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What causes Pericarditus?
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Drug Reaction
Lupus Rhuematoid Arthritis MI Trauma |
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What is Lupus?
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Connective Tissue Disorder
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What causes Myocarditis?
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Viral Infection
Bacteria Parasites Fungi Medications-lead to toxicity |
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What are the risk factors for Myocarditis?
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HIV
Rheumatic Fever Lupus |
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What should be given to a patient with Myocarditis do before any invasive procedure?
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Antibiotics
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What are the signs and Sx of Infective Endocarditis?
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Fever
Fatigue Night Sweats Murmur Weight Loss Weakness Pain in Joints Nailbed Hemorrage Petechiae |
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what are the signs and Sx of Pericarditis?
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Friction Rub
Chest Pain Dyspnea Low grade fever Cough |
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what are the signs and Sx of Myocarditis?
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Often dont have any
Fatigue Fever Pharyngitis Dyspnea malaise Palpation Swollen Lymph Nodes |
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what Diagnostic tests should be done with Infective Endocarditis?
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CBC w/Diff
Blood Cultures TEE-looks for vegitation on valves |
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what Diagnostic tests should be done with Pericarditus?
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CBC
MRI CT Echo-looks for fluid back up ECG - looks for ST elevation |
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what Diagnostic tests should be done with Myocarditis?
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MRI
Tissue Biopsy ECG |
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What are the 2 preventative measures to take with Myocarditis?
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Oral Care
Antibiotics |
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what is the Endocardium?
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The inner most layer
-covers the chambers and ventricles |
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what is the pericardium?
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Fluid filled sac
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What is the myocardium?
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Muscle of the heart
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How is cardiac output figured?
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stroke volume x hr =
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What is normal cardiac output?
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4-8L
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what is contractility?
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the ability of the myocardium to contract normally
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what affects contractility?
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pre-load: the greater the pre-load the more forcefull the contraction
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what is pre-load?
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Stretching of mucsle fibers in ventricles as they fill with blood
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what is after-load?
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Pressure that the ventricular muscle must generate to overcome the higher pressure in the aorta to get the blood to the body.
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what allergies are we concerned with regarding any dye tests?
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Iodine
Shellfish |
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what labs are we concerned with regarding any dye tests?
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BUN/Creatnine
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what labs are we concerned with reagarding an MI?
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Troponin
CKMP CPK |
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when is a client considered Tachycardic?
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100
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What is the dosage for NITRO regarding an MI?
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1 pill every 5 minutes for 3 doses
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Why is morphine given during an MI?
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Pain
|
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what are the side effects of Morphine?
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Nausea
Headache Hypotension Dizziness |
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What are the side effects of NITRO?
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dizziness
headache hypotension |
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How is NITRO given?
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Sublingual
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What drug classification DIG?
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Positive Inotrope
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what does DIG do?
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Improves contractility
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what should be done before DIG is given?
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Apical pulse for 1 full minute
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Why do we worry about Potassium being low with dig?
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Toxicity - compete for binding sites
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What are the signs and Sx of Dig Tox?
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Nausea
Vomitting Anorexia Vangogh |
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What do diuretics do?
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decrease excess fluid
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Why do we worry about potassium with Diuretics?
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Wastes potassium
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what is the common potassium sparing diuretic?
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Spironalactone
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What do Beta Blockers do for HF?
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decrease HR
decrease BP |
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What is the action of a Beta Blocker?
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decrease afterload
vasodilate increase myocardium o2 consumption |
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Why are stool softner given to a client with HF?
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dont want them bearing down
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What is the common stool softner?
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colase or dulcosate sodium
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What are the S & Sx of Right sided heart failure?
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JVD
CYANOSIS EDEMA ASCITES HEPTOMEGALY (ENLARGED LIVER) FLUID OVERLOAD fatigue anorexia gi distress increased peripheral venous pressure weight gain |
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what are the S & Sx of Left sided heart failure?
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COUGH
CRACKLES ORTHOPNEA DYSPNEA cyanosis could hear S3 fatigue |
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What labs are important with an MI?
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Troponin
CKMP |
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What are some side effects of low potassium?
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muscle cramps
palpatations |
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What is the normal level for potassium?
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3.5-5
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what is the therapeutic level for Dig?
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.5-2
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What is the primary action of a calcium channel blocker?
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prevent spasms in coronary vessels
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