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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is metabolic syndrome X?
hypercholesterolemia, hypertriglyceridemia, impaired glucose tolerance, diabetes, hyeruricemia, htn.
key: insulin resistance
what does stress ECG tell?
is stable angina: see subendocardial ischemia, producing ST DEPRESSION, next onto cardiac catheterization
what to use for pharmacologic stress test?
adenosine, dipyromidole, dobutamine. first 2 are vasodilators, dobutamine increased oxygen demand by increasing HR, BP, and contractility
stable angina
fixed atherosclerotic lesions, due to an imbalance b/t supply and demand. In exercise, demand is UP!
unstable angina
demand is unchanged!
supply is decreased, stenosis enlarged via thrombosis, hemorrhage or plaque rupture. ST segment ELEVATION
varient angina
associated with ventricular arrhythmias
ST ELEVATION (transmural)
Coronary angiography is definitive test - see vasospasm with ergonovine
MI ECG
early: peaked T waves
diagnostic: ST elevation
late: Q waves for necrosis
Sensitive: T wave inversion, not specific
when to thrombolysis
best in 6 hrs, ok in 24 hrs
indication: ST elevation in 2 contiguous ECG leads in pt with pain and refractory to nitroglycerin
anterior MI
ST elevation in V1-V4
Q waves in V1-V4
Posterior MI
large R wave in V1 and V2
ST depression in V1 and V2
upright and prominent T waves in V1 and V2
Lateral MI
Q waves in leads I and AVL
Inferior MI
Q waves in leads II, III, AVF
Ventricular pseudoaneurysm after MI
incomplete free wall rupture, surgical emergency because they tend to become a free-wall rupture
Ventricular aneurysm
rarely ruptures, increased tachyarrhythmias, medical management, happens 1 month after with pansystolic murmur at apex radiating to axilla. persistent ST elevations, CHF, mitral regurg
high-output heart failure
anemia, pregnancy, hyperthyroidism, AV fistulas, wet beriberi(thiamine B1 deficiency), Paget's disease of bone, mitral regurg, aortic insufficiency
S3
rapid filling phase into a noncompliant LV chamber, MOST SPECIFIC SIGN OF CHF. best at apex with bell of stethoscope. ken-tuck-Y
S4
atrial systole into a noncompliant LV chamber. . best at LSB with bell of stethoscope. Ten-nes-see
Multifocal Atrial Tachycardia
severe COPD
variable P waves morphology(at least 3) and variable PR and RR interval,
improve oxygenation and ventilation.
if LV works: use CCB, B-blockers, dig, amiodarine
if LV doesnt work: use dig, diltiazem or amiodarone
Paroxysmal Supraventricular Tachycardia
AV nodal reentrant tachycardia, orthodromic AC reentrant tachycardia.
causes: ischemic heart disease, Digoxin toxicity, AV node reentry, atrial flutter, AV reciprocating tachycardia, excessive caffeine or alcohol consumption
PSVT DOC
IV adenosine
WPW syndrome
delta wave.
treatment: radiofrequency catheter ablation. Avoid drugs that act on the AV node like digoxin.
hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
loud S4
decreased with squatting, lying down, or straight leg raise (due to increased LV filling)
increased with Valsalva and standing(decreased LV filling)
best at LLSB
restrictive Cardiomyopathy
No PP, no Kussmauls
constricitve pericarditis
No PP, YES to Kussmauls (JVD fails to decreased during inspirations.
JVD - most proinent physical finding, displays prominent X and Y descents
Pericardial Knock - corresponding to the abrupt cessation of ventricular filling
pericardial effusion
water bottle appearance
enlarged heart without pulmonary vascular congestion
electrical alternans - QRS amplitude vary from beat to beat.
cardiac tamponade
elevated JVD, prominent X descent with absent y descent
narrowed pulse pressure (due to decreased stroke volume)
Pulsus paradoxus - decrease in arterila pressure during inspiration (>10 mmHg drop). distant heart sounds, hypotension.
electrical alternans - pendular swinging of the heart within the pericardial space.
mitral stenosis
rheumatic heart disease
opening snap with low-pitched diastolic rumble and presystolic accentuation, murmur increase in length as disease worsens.
bell in left lateral decubitus position.
distance between S2 and opening snap shortens as disease worsens
aortic stenosis
calcification of aortic valve (bicuspid or tricuspid), rheumatic fever.
harsh crescendo-decrescendo systolic murmur.
heard in 2nd right intercostal space, radiates to carotid
parvus et tardus - diminished and delayed carotid upstrokes, precordial thrill
aortic regurg
infective endocarditis, aortic dissection, rheumatic fever, Marfan's syndrome, Ehlers-Danlos, SLE, ankylosing spondylitis, syphilis, OI, Behcets, Reiters,
Widened pulse pressure, diastolic decresendo murmur best heard at LSB. Corrigan's pulse (water-hammer pulse), Austin-Flint murmur - low pitched diastolic rumble due to narrowing of mitral valve orifice by aortic reguar, resulting in relative mitral stenosis
De Musset's sing - head bobbing, Muller's sign: uvula bobs, Duroziez's sign: pistol-shot sound in femoral arteries
mitral regurg
endocarditis, MI complication, rheumatic fever, Marfan's,
Holosystolic murmur at apex, radiates to back or clavicular area.
Tricuspid Regurg
IV drug use
RVF, pulsatile liver, holosystolic murmur at LLSB
mitral valve prolapse
excess mitral leaflet tissue due to myxomatous deg of mitral valve leaflets or chordae tendineae.
Marfans, OI, Ehlers-Danlos syndrome
midsystolic or late systolic clicks, mid to late systolic murmur. valsalva increase murmur because reduce LV chamber size
Rheumatic heart disease
EMMACCN
MAJOR: erythema marginatum, migratory polyarthritis, cardiac involvement, chorea, subcu nodules
MINOR: fever, elevated ESR, polyarthralgia, prior history of rheumatic fever, prolonged PR interval, evidence of preceding strep infection.
endocarditis
native valve: s. viridans, staph aureus, enterococci, HACEK
prosthetic valve: staph epidermidis
IV drug: staph aureus
Leriche's syndrome
atheromatous occlusion of distal aorta just above bifurcation causing bilateral claudication, impotence, and absent/diminished femoral pulses.