Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
44 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
How do infants present with conginital heart defects?
|
with sweating while feeding or failure to thrive
|
|
How do older children present?
|
with chest pain
|
|
What is the estimate blood pressure in a child?
|
80 + (2 x age) is the systolic, and the diastolic is 2/3 of that
|
|
Which congenital defect produces a widened pulse pressure?
|
PDA
|
|
What is considered a widened pulse pressure?
|
> 1/2 of the Systolic BP
|
|
Which congenital defect (s) produce a narrowed pulse pressure?
|
CHF, AS, tamponade, coarctation
|
|
fixed split of S2…
|
ASD
|
|
physiologic split of S2 is…
|
normal
|
|
Heart sound present with Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
|
S4 (poor diastolic function)
|
|
Physiologic split of S2 is…
|
>IV
|
|
Heart sound that can be normal in pediatrics, but otherwise indicates poor systolic function
|
S3
|
|
What is the standard CXR view(s)?
|
PA, and Lat
|
|
What might the CXR show?
|
RVH, LVH, abnormal aortic notch, but may otherwise be nonspecific
|
|
What test can be done in the nursery that will differentiate cardiac and pulmonary etiologies of cyanosis?
|
The 100% Oxygen test. If 100% oxygen does not improve O2 sat after 30 minutes, then most likely, the etiology is cardiac
|
|
What is the most common sympathetic arrythmia? What does it respond to?
|
SVT. Responds to vagal maneuvers, or adenosine
|
|
Ususally the test of choice
|
Echo
|
|
Most definitive and therapeutic
|
Catheterization
|
|
What is the most common cause of sinus arrythmias?
|
immature cholinergic input
|
|
What is the abnormal finding with ASD and PR?
|
Right atrial enlargement (there are others that also cause RAE)
|
|
Functional murmur associated with left ventricular outflow
|
Still's murmur
|
|
Name two other functional murmurs
|
Venous Hum; pulmonary flow murmur (RV outflow)
|
|
At what age will you hear a venous hum?
|
2-5 yrs
|
|
What does a venous hum represent?
|
blood flow in the jugular
|
|
What increases the venous hum?
|
sitting; standing
|
|
What causes the venous hum to disappear?
|
being supine
|
|
Describe the venous hum
|
musical, continuous, I-II, RUSB and LUSB
|
|
What causes the functional murmur of peripheral arterial pulmonary stenosis?
|
Flow through slightly constricted pulmonary arteries
|
|
When can the functional murmur of peripheral artery pulmonary stenosis be heard?
|
for the 1st 12week of life
|
|
Describe the functional murmur of peripheral artery pulmonary stenosis
|
soft, systolic I-II, RSB, LSB, and back
|
|
Is there anything that will make the functional murmur of peripheral artery pulmonary stenosis louder or softer?
|
No, there is no positional change
|
|
musical systolic I-III, heard at the apex, and LLSB describes what murmur?
|
Still's murmur
|
|
Murmur that increases in the supine position and with fever
|
Still's murmur
|
|
How long is a still's murmur detectable?
|
1-10yrs
|
|
Describe the pulmonary outflow murmur
|
medium pitch, systolic, I-II, heard at the Left Upper sternal border
|
|
What increases the sound of the pulmonary outflow murmur?
|
Being in the supine, and upon forced expiration
|
|
What decreases the sound of the pulmonary outflow murmur?
|
Sitting
|
|
When do you hear the pulmonary outflow murmur?
|
7-10 years
|
|
Describe the still's murmur
|
LV outflow tract vibration
|
|
What pathologic murmur can be described as continuous?
|
PDA
|
|
What are the middle Diastolic murmurs?
|
Mitral and tricuspid stenosis
|
|
What are the Early Diastolic murmurs?
|
Aortic and pulmonary regurg
|
|
What is the holosystolic murmur heard best at the apex?
|
Mitral and tricuspid regurge & VSD
|
|
What is the murmur that is late with a mid-systolic click?
|
Mitral valve prolapse
|
|
Ejection murmur(s) heard best at the base of the heart
|
Aortic and pulmonic stenosis; ASD
|