• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/92

Click to flip

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;

92 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Tiredness, Shortness of breath after PE, Edema in the legs, 50yrs old man

Heart failure

Left heart failure

cardiac output ↓ ➜ blood backup ➜ pulmonary HTN ➜ Left ventricular hypertrophy.

Left heart failure symptoms

Dyspnea, Orthopnea


Paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea


Nocturnal cough


sweating, cold limbs


Advanced - Confusion, memory impaired

Left heart failure signs

Displaced point of maximal intensity


S3, S4 gallops


Lung base - rales, crackles


Lower lung - Dull percussion, ↓ tactile fremitus


2nd ♡ sound - ↑ pulm component = pulm HTN

Right heart failure

↑ pulm vascular resistance ➜ RV hypertrophy


Due to left HF, pulmonary HTN, Valvulopathy, congenital defects

Right heart failure Symptoms/Signs

Peripheral edema


Nocturia


Ascites


Hepato-jugular reflux, Hepatomegaly


Jugular venous distension


Right ventricular heave

Right heart failure risk factors

Atherosclerosis


Valvular heart disease


CAD


cardiomyopathy

Rheumatic heart disease

Late result of Rheumatic fever.


Acute carditis (peri, myo, valvulitis) and chronic valve damage.

Rheumatic heart disease pathogenesis

5-15 yrs children ➜ GABHS infection (strep throat, scarlet fever) ➜ autoimmune HS-2 ➜ Abs to M protein ➜ cross react with valve tissue.




Mitral > Aortic > Tricuspid (order of pressure)

Rheumatic heart disease associated with

Aschoff bodies


Antiashkow's cells (activated histiocytes)


ASO titers

ARF non-suppurative inflammatory lesions

Polyarthritis - big joints (knee, ankle)


Carditis


Subcutaneous nodules


Erythema marginatum


Sydenham's chorea

ARF Diagnostic criteria

2 major / 1major+2minor = JONES PEACE




Major - Joints, Carditis, Nodules, Erythema, Sydenham's chorea




Minor: Previous rheumatic fever, ECG with PR prolonged, Arthralgia, ↑ CRP,ESR, Elevated temp

ARF Treatment

Bed rest, Corticosteroids, NSAIDs(Aspirin), Haloperidol, Diuretics, Antibiotics(penicillin)

Headache, dizziness, palpitations

Hypertension

Hypertension bp levels

>140/90 on 3 measurements




Optimal: 110/80


Ideal: 120/80


Pre: 120-139/80-89


Stage1: 140-159/90-99


Stage2: 160-179/100-119


Stage3(malignant): >180/120

Primary HTN risk factors

Family history


Tobacco


Obesity


High salt diet


Increased age


Blacks > whites

Primary HTN complications

Cotton wool spots, Retinal hemorrhage


Aneurism, stroke, ophthalmic disease,


aortic dissection, CAD, CHF, Renal failure

Secondary HTN causes

Renal artery stenosis




Endocrine: OCP, pheochromocytoma,


hyperparathyrodism (hyperCa),


Hyperthyroidism, conn, cushing, Acromegaly




Others: aorta coarctation, pregnancy, drugs (steroids, MAOi, mercury)

Malignant HTN

BP > 180/120 with end-organ damage.


-encephalopathy, papilledeam, aortic dissection, pulm edema, RF

Malignant HTN labs

Blood: electrolytes, cathecholamines


Urine: urinalysis, cethecholamines


ECG

Hypertension treatment

Goal bp < 140/90 (DM < 130/80)


Lifestyle modification


Drug (Diuretic, beta blockers, ACEi, CCB, nitrates)




*Stage2,3: combination therapy


➜ ACEi + diuretics


➜ ACEi + CCB

1.Pain in legs after surgery, or


2.Rheumatic ♡ disease decades ago, and now


developed palpitation

Thrombus from Endocarditis

Endocarditis types

Acute: S.aureus, S.pneumoniae, S.pyogens, N. gonorrhea. normal&prosthetic valves affected




Subacute: S.viridans (after dental), S.bovis,


Staph.epidermidis, fungi (candida, aspergillus).


Prosthetic valves affected

SLE patients with non-infective endocarditis

Libman-Sacks endocarditis

Endocarditis clinical features

Infection: fever, malaise, night sweats, weight loss, anemia, splenomegaly


Cardiac: new murmur, aortic root abscess, LVF, PR prolongation


Immune: vasculitis, GN, roth spot, osler node, janeway lesion, splinter hemorrhage


Vacular: abscess in brain/heart/kidney/spleen.


If right sided - pulmonary abscess

Fever + new murmur

Endocarditis

Endocarditis diagnosis

DUKE criteria


-2major, or 1major + 3 minor, or 5minor


OR


-Direct histologic evidence


-Positive gram stain / Positive culture

DUKE criteria - major

Blood culture: typical organisms in 2 cultures


Endocardium involvement: Echocardiogram showing abscess/vegetation/dehiscence of prosthetic valve, new valvular regurgitation.

DUKE criteria - minor

Predisposing heart condition, IV drug use, dental surgery


Fever


Vascular phenomenon/ immunological sign


Blood culture that doesn't meet major


Echo that doesn't meet major

Endocarditis treatment

Penicillin + gentamycin iv


MRSA: vancomycin + gentamycin


Valve replacement

Palpitation, shortness of breath that began with standing up from a chair

Myocarditis

Myocarditis causes

Virus: Parvovirus b19, Coxsackie


Bacteria: Clostridia, Diphtheria


Spiro: Leptospirosis, Lyme, Syphilis


Protozoa: T.cruzi ➜ chagas disease


Drugs: chemo, alcohol


Autoimmune

Myocarditis signs

Low PE ➜ tachycardia, shortness of breath


Fever


Chest pain (changes with position)


Edema, rales, crackles

Myocarditis diagnosis

ECG: ST elevate, PQ prolong, T inversion


Labs: ↑ CK, ↑ troponin, ↑ ESR/CRP


CXR: cardiomegaly

Myocarditis treatment

Treat cause, stop offending meds


Avoid PE


Beta blockers ( carvedilol, metoprolol)


NSAIDs


Anticoagulants (LMWH 2days warfarin)


*monitor APTT and PT

Old


History of thromboembolic complication


Abdominal pain

Abdominal aortic aneurism

Abdominal aortic aneurism risk factors

Family history


Age > 55


HTN


Atherosclerosis


Smoking


Collagen disease: marfan, EDS

Abdominal aortic aneurism Diagnosis

Abdominal CT/US

Abdominal aortic aneurism Treatment

2-4cm: no growth or symptom - watchful waiting


4-6cm: anticoag, anti-HTN, elective operation


>6cm: Urgent operation

Aortic dissection

intimal layer tear ➜ blood burrow under ➜ risk of aneurism, rupture, hemopericardium

Aortic dissection risk factors

HTN!!!!


CT disoder: marfan, EDS


Trauma


Pregnancy

Aortic dissection symptoms and signs

Sudden tearing pain ➜ radiates to the back


dysphagia


new diastolic murmur


unequal radial pulses

Aortic dissection classification

Stanford


A-involve asc. aorta, B-not involve asc. aorta




De bakey


I- start in asc. ➜ reach at least aortic arch


II- start and confined to asc.


III- Start in desc ➜ extend distally, may involve asc.

Aortic dissection treatment

ABC


beta blockers IV


Analgesia


Surgical repair

Syncope cause

cardiac dysfunction (aortic stenosis, brady, ↓ SV)


vasovagal response


hypotension


hypoglycemia


seizure


cerebrovascular ischemia

Syncope features

prodrome: lightheadedness, nausea, weakness


generalized spasms


quickly regain consciousness


Postdrome: hypotension, arrhythmia, neurologic deficit

Pacemaker indications

Bradycardia


AV block


SSS


Frequent short run VT


Cardiomyopathies


Long QT

Oppression chest pain after PE

Stable angina pectoris

Chest pain PQRST

Provoking factor


Quality


Region


Severity


Time

Approaching patient with chest pain

Initial impression


Vitals: BP, HR, RR


Breath sounds: +pain(pleuritic), asymmetrical(PE, PTX)


Heart sounds


Extremities: calf swelling (PE), ↓ pedal pulse (dissection)

Chest pain differential diagnosis

GI: GERD, PUD, cholecystitis, Esophageal spasm


Musculoskeletal: costochondritis


Psychiatric


Respiratory: PE, PTX, pleuritis, pneumonia


Cardiac: Stable angina, MI, myocarditis, pericarditis, aortic dissection, mitral valve prolapse

Angina types

Stable: pain with exertion, relieved with rest


Unstable: not relieved with rest


Prinzmetal: cyclic pain. Due to vasospasm.

Prinzmetal angina

patho: vasospasm ➜ cyclic chest pain, migrane


Dx: angiogram, ergonovine challenge


Tx: CCB

Prinzmetal ST vs Stable angina ST

Prinzmetal: Vasospasm of large and medium vessel ➜ subepicardial myocardium affected➜ ST elevation




Stable: Exertion ➜ subendocardial myocardium ➜ ST depression

Angina risk factors

Modifiable: Cholesterol levels, smoking, obesity, HTN, lazy lifestyle


Non-modifiable: Age>60, Male, Genes

Cardiac stress test

Screen to see if CAD patient needs invasive treatment.


Exercise: ECG until 80% max HR (220-age)


-ischemia >2mm ST depression


-Hypotension ↓ systolic bp >10mmHg


Chemical: obese or bedridden patients


-Dobutamine: positive if ↓ ♡ wall movement


-Thallium schintigraphy: positive if ↓ uptake

Angiogram interpretation

Involvement of .....


3 vessels or LMA: CABG


single vessel: angioplasty with stenting

Unstable angina diagnostic tests

ECG: ST depression + T inversion


Enzymes: CK-MB (4-12hrs, new infarctions),


Troponin (stay high for long, MI)

Unstable angina treatment

Aspirin/clopidogrel


Beta blocker


Nitrate


LMWH


Morphine


Oxygen

STEMI vs NSTEMI

STEMI: severe occlusion ➜ transmural ischemia ➜ ST elevation ➜ within 3hrs ➜ fibrinolytics ➜ increase survival by 50%




NSTEMI: occlusion ➜ superficial ischemia ➜ ST depression (not always) ➜ Heparin

Pain in chest that starts rapidly

Pulmonary embolism

Pulmonary embolism risk factors

7Hs:


Hereditary (FV leiden, protein C/S deficit)


History (DVT, PE)


Hypomobility (fracture, surgery, obesity)


Hypovolemia


Hypercoagulability (cancer, smoking)


Hormones (pregnancy, OCP)


Hyperchromocysteinemia

Pulmonary embolism signs and symptoms

Dyspnea, Fever, Pleuritic chest pain, Cough, Hemoptysis, Impending doom, Shock


Disney Found Prince Charming Hiding In School


Cyanosis, JVP ↑, Tachycardia, Tachypnea, S2 loudness, Decreased breath sounds at effusion region


Charming was Just Trying To Study Dvt

Pulmonary embolism Diagnosis

Labs: Pulmonary wedge pressure, ↑ D-dimer, ABG (O2 <80mmHg, ↑ pH ➜ resp. alkalosis)


ECG: Tachycardia, lead I s wave, lead III T inversion)


CXR: Plural effusion, wedge infarct


spiral CT: Proximal PE


US: lower extremity


V/Q scan: mismatch areas

Pulmonary embolism Treatment

Oxygen


Fluids or cardiac pressors


Anticoagulant (LMWH ➜ warfarin)


Thrombolysis (streptokinase)

DVT cause

Virchow's triad


Endothelial injury


Venous stasis (postop, bedridden, obesity)


Hypercoagulability (OCP, FV leiden, C/S deficit)

DVT clinical features

Pain, swelling, Fever


Palpable cord


Homan's sign


Lowenberg sign


Trendelenburg test 1&2 positive


Perthes test positive

DVT diagnosis

Doppler and Duplex US


Venography


Impedence plethysmography


D-dimer


Perthes test

DVT treatment

Anticoagulation (LMWH ➜ 2days ➜ warfarin)


Fibrinolysis (if DVT close to iliac vein)


Bedrest (if DVT close to knee)

Claudication classification

Fontana classification


stage 1: Sx after severe PE


stage 2: Sx after moderate PE


stage 3: Sx at rest


stage 4: Trophic changes, ulcers, gangrene

Buerger's disease pathogenesis

Thromboangitis obliterance.


smoking ➜ vessel occlusion ➜ inflammation ➜ autoamputation

Buerger's disease symptoms

↑ sensitivity to cold


↓ peripheral pulse


skin color change (blue to reddish)


skin thinning, shiny, ↓ hair growth


ulcer, gangrene


Forefoot pain

Buerger's disease diagnosis

Ankle-brachial index


Normal >1


Moderate: 0.7-0.9


Severe < 0.4

Buerger's disease treatment

Quit smoking


pentoxifylline


cilostazol


prostacyclin

Chest pain, Enlarged LN, had flu-like symptoms

Pericarditis

Pericarditis cause

Idiopathic


Infections


Acute MI, Dressler's syndrome


Uremia


Collagen vascular disease


Neoplasm


Drug (INH, hydralazine, cyclosporin)


Recent ♡ surgery


Amyloidosis


Radiation


Trauma

Pericarditis signs

Chest pain (worse: lying supine, cough, deep breathing, better: sitting up, leaning forward)


Palpitation


Dyspnea


Fever, leukocytosis


Percardial friction rub


Pulsus paradoxus

Pericarditis diagnosis

ECG: diffuse ST ↑ , PR ↓, T invert


ECHO: if effusion suspected. usually normal

Pericarditis treatment

Mostly self-limiting, resolve in 2-6wks


Treat underlying cause


NSAID


Colchicine

Palpitation and arrhythmia on ECG

Atrial fibrillation

Atrial fibrillation pathomechanism

2nd atrial focus ➜ rapid firing ➜ >400bpm ➜ blocked at AV node ➜ vent rate 75-175bpm

Atrial fibrillation risk factors

❤️: CAD, MI, HTN, Mitral disease, pericarditis


Pulmonary disease: PE


Thyroid: Hyper &Hypo


Systemic: sepsis, malignancy, DM


Stress: post-op


Alcohol: holiday heart syndrome


Sick Sinus Syndrome


pheochromocytoma

Atrial fibrillation signs and symptoms

Possibly asymptomatic


Fatigue, exerted dyspnea, dizziness


Chest pain


Palpitations


syncope


Irregularly irregular rapid pulse

Atrial fibrillation treatment

Anticoagulation ➜ INR 2-3


Beta blockers, CCB, Digoxin


Cardioversion: electrical, chemical(antiarrhythmic)


AV nodal ablation

Atrial fibrillation diagnosis

ECG: no P wave, F wave, irregular QRS, short RR


Arrhythmia absoluta


Pulse deficit

Atrial flutter pathomechanism

Atrial ectopic focus ➜ fire 250-350bpm ➜ regular atrial contraction ➜ 1/2 - 1/3 to ventricle




P wave = sawtooth

Atrial flutter cause

♡: rheumatic heart disease, atrial septal defect, HF, CAD


COPD

Old female, scleroderma, bradycardia

Sick Sinus Syndrome

Sick Sinus Syndrome types

Sinus brady


SA arrest


SA exit block


Tachy-brady syndrome

Sick Sinus Syndrome diagnosis

1.PE ➜ tachycardia ➜ not SSS


2.Atropine ➜ tachycardia ➜ not SSS


3.Give atropine ➜ propranolol ➜ Intrinsic HR


4.Electrophysiological studies

Patient collapsed during shaving

Carotid sinus hypersensitivity

Carotid sinus hypersensitivity types

Cardio-inhibitory


Vasodepressor


Combined




Treat with pacemaker implantation