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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

if pt's wheeled into clinic, what's that say?

not good


Class I through IV heart failure

I Patients with cardiac disease but resulting in no limitation of physical activity.


II slight limitation of physical activity. fine at rest, activity = fatigue, palpitation, dyspnea or anginal pain.


III marked limitation of physical activity. They are comfortable at rest. Less than ordinary activity causes problems


IV inability to carry on any physical activity without discomfort. Symptoms of heart failure or the anginal syndrome may be present even at rest. If any physical activity is undertaken, discomfort increases.

what is difference dyspnea and SOA?

SOA: cyanosis, low Po2, air hunger



dyspnea: difficult, labored breathing. Reduced compliance of lungs.

why orthopnea

when legs down, edema and fluid store



legs up, fluid comes out into pool- all volumes go up so pulm vascular pressure goes up and then paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea

skin turgor

tells about dehydration

what's a good way to tell quick and dirty if pt has water retention

if weight has been gained quickly- water accumulation

irregularly irregular rhythm points to

a fib

diaphoresis really tells you that


what else?



what kinds of things causes this?

sympathetic nerve activity


being pale



anemia and CHF are going to be low O2 delivery.

sympathetics. what do they do in exercise



how does it compare in CHF

constrict skin and splanchnics


central- heart rate and contractility up


exercise vasodilates muscle beds with NO


so TPR is down slightly and CO is way higher



no NO muscle lowering of SVR so with higher SVR means CO is lower. So splanchnics esp poorly perfused = ischemic bowel. Renal low so renin put out for vasconstriction and aldosterone.

why is dilation so bad?

need more tension to contract for the same pressure, so way more work (Laplace's Law)



RV is a spiral and as it expands, the vector becomes smaller going inward because the curve is facing more obliquely

S3


S4

volume overload in messed up hear twall



atrial kick into non-compliant wall

spleen and liver enlargement is secondary to waht heart condition

right side failure

what are # 1 and 2 causes of RV dysfunction

LV dysfunction



long term pulm dz

retaining both Na and water but are at low end of Na osmolarity

ADH in excess to aldosterone


kidney being sad during CHF

underperfusion so prerenal. Can't excrete so see the azotemia.

B-type natriuretic peptide

is from the heart stretching that is supposed to slow down aldosterone but it's no match

biventricular and biatrial dilation



what does that tell you

long standing CHF



dilated cardiomyopathy

what are you seeing in the xray with prominent vascular and lymphatic markings

the congestion of all the pulm vessels

peripheral edema differential

oncotic like hypoalbuminemia (depressed)


hydrostatic like htn (elevated)



kidney


heart- hydrostatic


liver


kwashiorkor

categories of heart failure

valvular: murmurs


congenital: age, cyanosis


ischemic: atherosclerosis, spasm, vasculitis


cardiomyopathy: restrictive, (infiltrative [amyloid, sarcoid, fibrosis {previous radiation}, met cancer], noninfiltrative) hypertrophic (myosin problems in exercise since subaortic stenosis do echo), dilated (toxic [anthrocyclins, alcohol, cobalt, cocaine], infectious [coxsackie, echo, Chagas], congenital [Duchenne's])


infectious: sbe abe myocarditis

18 yo looks like acute MI

probs coke

normal LVEF?

60%

diffuse coronary artery narrowing in transplant heart

chronic graft rejection