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66 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the two abnormalities
stenosis
regurgitation
Stenosis is less blood going through the valve why?
doesn't open all the way
sticky
Where is the pressure highest if the valve is stenotic?
right before the valve
What would create the narrowing of the valve orifice that produces an obstruction
pressure increase before valve
decrease after the valve
The more severe the stenosis the
greater the pressure and the greater the velocity through the valve
What does stenosis mean for the proximal chamber ?
CH will dilate
What happens first with stenosis
pressure overload
hypertrophy = atrial don't hypertrophy it will DILATE
what happens with stenosis
1. increase velocity through the valve (1st sign)
2. the pressure increase in the CH proximal to the valve
Stenosis produces =
pressure overload and it is followed by volume overload
Regurgitation
volume increases FIRST and when CH are dilated than pressure builds up
Isolated valvar disease
one valve is stenotic
clinical symptom
valve area is reduced 75% of its normal diameter
*Atria response to stenosis =
dilate
ventricle response to stenosis
hypertrophy
2D stenotic valve
restricted opening
calcifcation
thickened leaflet
(6) evaluate patient with valuar disease
1. look 2D health and underlying cause of stenosis
2. 2D measurement of the valve = planimetry
3. use doppler to quantify the severity of the stenosis
4. Evaluate those patients with any coexisting lesions
5. assess LV systolic function (EF)
6. document response to chronic pressure overload
With stenosis what do we have
pressure overload on the heart
increase pressure gradient through the stenotic valve
increase velocity through the valve
2 Equations for valuvar stenosis
Continuity eq (AS)
PHT (MS)
What does aortic valve look like
3 cusps
systole
normal aortic valve area 3-4cm2
2cm leaflet cusp separation
Pt with AS can give HX of what kind of symptoms
SOB
DOE
CHF
dyspnea, orthopena, proxizmal nocturnal dyspnea
angina pectoris
What type of murmur would you hear with AS
harst systolic ejection murmur
Most common form of AS
caused by degerative calcifcation
what causes AS
degenerative
congenital
rheumatic heart disease
bicuspid aortic valve
2D evaluate AS
1.how many cusps
2. degree of valuvar calcification
3. size of aortic annulus, supravalvar area and ao root
4. 2ndary subvalvar obstruction
5. LVH, LT atrail enlargement, ventricular function
AS LVH why?
bc pressre overload in the left ventricle
Continuity eq
AVA= cSA of lvot (plax) X velocity of the LVOT (apical 5 pW) / velocity of the AO (apical 5 CW)
Most important if pt has AS
look for (doppler)
maxminal peak velocity through CW
Severity of stenosis AO
1. peak Ao velocity is Greater Than 4,/s
2. mean pressure gradient is greater than or equal to 50mmhg
3. AVA is less than = to .75cms
4. Ration will help assess patients with low or high CO
RATIO OF LVOT/AO VALVE VTI
if you have a patient with increase CO
increase velocity
if Aortic jet is less than 3 m/s
no need for valve replacement
Asymptomatic
aortic jet velocity
mean pressure gradient
valve area
Aortic jet velocity will increase .3 m/s per year
mean pressure gradient will increase 7mmhg per year
valve area will decrease .12cm2 per year
Severe AS
LVH

lt atrail enlargement
MS
narow mitral valve orfice
impede diastole flow from LA -LV
PRIMARY cause of MS
rheumatic heart disease
causes commissures to fuse, sticky
on ECho MS
thickened
calcified
subvalvar apparatus
ON M-Mode MS
you will see a decrease E-F slope
Biggest problem wth MS
LA dilatation
Atrail wall hypertrophy= increase pressure build up
MS pt at risk for
Pulmonary HTN
LA thrombus- stasis of BLOOD
the best way to assess As is thorugh
the velocity = Continuity eq
Velocity is NOT a good indicator in the severity of
MS
measuring mitral valve
1. Plemetry (PSAX)
2. Continuity Eq
3. pressure 1/2 time
4. PISA
PHT formula MVA
MVA= 220/PHT
what is PHT
time it takes for pressure MV to go down 1/2 original value
PHT exceptions
AI
MR
valvotomy
PHT
doppler?
view?
want to get maximal velocity of MV use CW doppler
from apical view
PHT corresponds valve area of
1cm2
Normal PHT
30-60ms
decel time - DT
PHT = .29 X DT
Continuity eq MVA=
lvot diameter X .785 X VTI LVOT (PW) / VTI MV (CW)
normal MV
annuls 4-6cm2
mild stenosis 1.6-2cm2
moderate 1.1-1.5cm2
severe= less than 1cm2
MS i severe when mean pressure gradient
MVA
PHT
mean pressure gradient greater than equla 10mmhg
MVA less than or equal to 1cm2
PHT greater than 220ms
the key to determine MS
plemetry (PSAX) directly
PISA
continuity
PHT (indirectly)
What is MS and what does it do to the heart
MS produces pressure overload - will cause LA dilate
Aitral dilate it will back up to the PULMONARY VASCULAR BED
can develop:
PHTN
MS can back up to rit side of heart cause ?
RA dilated
RVH
stasis of Blood
PT that have severe MS and have enlarged LA
stasis of blood
Consequence of MS
LA enlargment
LA thrombus
LA appendage thrombus] stasis of blood
MR
PHTN ] long standing MS
what would pulmonic valve look like with pulmonary HTN on M-mode
flying -W
if there is PHTN what else are you gonna see
RVH
RV enlargement
Paradoxical motion
TR 2ndary to annulus stretch
RT sided stenosis - much less common
pediatric occurance
Tricuspid stenosis
due to rhematic disease
associated with MS
Other causes for tricuspid stenosis
CARCINOID heart disease
attacks the rt side of the heart
you will see regurgitation/stenosis
Normal tricuspid flow velocity
.3-.5 m/s
Normal pressure gradient should be less than
2mmhg
Formula for TS
tricuspid = 190m/s / PHT
TS SEVERE
pressure gradient is greater than 7mmhg
PHT is greater than 190ms
Pulmonic stenosis
usually congential heart disease
can be acquired if caused by CA or vegitation
mass compress the RVOT
subvalvuar stenosis (below the pulmonic valve )
TOF
Hypertropic COM
when would you see pulmonic stenosis happen
systole