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;
196 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
tx: digoxin
|
CHF, a-fib (2nd line)
|
|
mech: class 1 anti-arrhythmics
|
block Na
|
|
mech: class 1 antiarrhythmics that block Na and K; affect both atrial, ventricular arrhythmias; prolong QT interval; increased APD; high affinity for nonresting channels between 1B and 1C; slow phase 0 and phase 3; prolong refractory period
|
class 1A (Quinidine, Amiodarone, Procainamide, Disopyramide; quinidine is the prototype)
|
|
mech: class 1 antiarrhythmics for acute ventricular post-MI arrhythmias; rate of binding and release is rapid so no change in Vmax; lowered APD
|
class 1B (Lidocaine, Mexiletine, Tocainide)
|
|
mech: class 1 antirrrhythmics for last resort tachyarrhythmias; less specific for depolarizing cells (high affinity for nonresting sodium channel); very tight binding w/ slow release; Vmax way down, APD down; phase 0 depolarization w/ little effect on reploarization or length of refractory period
|
class 1C (Flecainide, Encainide, Propefone)
|
|
mech: class 2 anti-arrhythmics
|
beta blockers (propanolol, esmolol, metoprolol, timolol)
|
|
mech: class 3 anti-arrhythmics, prolong QT inverval
|
block K - phase 3 (amiodarone, sotalol, ibutilide, dofetilide)
|
|
mech: class 4 anti-arrhythmics, prolong PR interval
|
block Ca (verapamil)
|
|
tox: antiarrhythmic causing impotence
|
class II - beta blockers
|
|
tx: torsades de pointes, digoxin tox
|
Mg
|
|
tx: a-fib w/ rapid ventricular response
|
verapamil; beta blockers
|
|
mech: antiarrhythmic targetting AV node
|
class 2, 4
|
|
mech: presynpatic a2 agonist used for HTN
|
clonidine
|
|
tox: procainamide
|
drug lupus, v-arrhythm, psychosis, depression
|
|
tox: hydralazine
|
drug lupus
|
|
tox: amiodarone
|
thyroid, hepato, skin discoloration, pulmonary fibrosis
|
|
tox: lidocaine
|
CNS, seizures
|
|
tox: verapamil
|
constipation, gingival hyperplasia, neg inotropy
|
|
tx: adenosine
|
stress CV vasodilator, fast antiarrhythmic for SV-tach
|
|
tox: quinidine
|
weakness, GI, tinnitus, dizziness
|
|
tox: diuretic w/ ototoxicity
|
loop diuretics
|
|
tox: diuretic w/ dizziness and leg cramps
|
triamterene
|
|
tox: diuretic w/ somnolence
|
acetazolamide
|
|
tx: v-tach during MI
|
amiodarone, lidocaine
|
|
mech: digoxin
|
lowers HR (blocks Na/K channel -> prolongs SA/muscle phase 4/0); increases contractility (increases uptake and SR release of Ca); slows AV conduction (vagus nerve stimulation)
|
|
tx: IV NE extravasation
|
phentolamine
|
|
tox: alpha-1 antagonists
|
hypotension
|
|
what does the sympathetic system do to the PR interval?
|
decreases it
|
|
which EKG segment lies between S1 and S2?
|
QT
|
|
sx: child, fever, bilateral conjunctivitis, strawberry tongue, cervical lymphadenopathy, desquamation
|
kawasaki disease (medium vessels, beware coronary artery aneurysms)
|
|
which EKG segment is isoelectric and represents period when the ventricles are depolarized?
|
ST
|
|
which EKG segment covers the AV node?
|
PR
|
|
normal ejection fraction?
|
55%
|
|
which channel mediates sympathetic inotropic changes?
|
Ca channels AND SR
|
|
what is the x-intercept of venous return curve?
|
mean systemic pressure
|
|
blood flow to the brain is mediated by which metabolite?
|
CO2
|
|
which organ system is NOT controlled by local metabolites?
|
skin
|
|
mech: which neurotransmitter/receptor mediates slowing of the heart?
|
Ach/muscarinic
|
|
the low resistance pathways b/w myocardial cells that allow for the spread of APs are called
|
gap junctions
|
|
most common cause of SAH
|
berry aneurysm (adult PKD or Ehlers)
|
|
syndrome: hemangiomas seen in these two genetic disorders
|
VHL, sturge-weber
|
|
sx: vasculitis associated w/ HBV
|
polyarteritis nodosa
|
|
sx: vasculitis w/ asthma or allergies
|
churg-strauss
|
|
sx: vasculitis affecting the aortic arch
|
takayasu arteritis (pulseless)
|
|
sx: vasculitis spreading to neighboring nerves; leads to gangrene
|
buerger disease
|
|
sx: hereditary recurrent epistaxis or GI bleeding with telangiectasias
|
osler-weber-rendu
|
|
most common cause of death from kawasakis disease
|
coronary artery aneurysm
|
|
sx: vasculitis w/ immune complexes, transmural inflammation w/ fibrinoid necrosis
|
polyarteritis nodosa
|
|
sx: aschoff body
|
rheumatic fever
|
|
most common cause of mitral stenosis
|
rheumatic fever
|
|
syndrome: coarctation of aorta is associated w/ this genetic anomaly
|
turner syndrome
|
|
most common site for myxoma
|
left atrium
|
|
syndrome: rhabdomyomas commonly seen in which tumor syndrome?
|
tuberous sclerosis (rhabdos can cause valvular obstruction)
|
|
post-MI: 24h change in heart tissue?
|
coagulative necrosis, neutrophils
|
|
most common cause of death from rheumatic fever
|
myocarditis
|
|
sx: endocarditis associated w/ wasting diseases
|
nonbacterial endocarditis
|
|
sx: paradoxical embolism
|
ASD
|
|
sx: fibrous intimal thickening w/ endocardial plaques
|
carcinoid syndrome
|
|
sx: cystic medial necrosis
|
marfans
|
|
t/f: mitral annular calficiation is benign?
|
true
|
|
primary pacemaker in a-fib?
|
random atrial cells
|
|
syndrome: HOCM is associated w/
|
friedrichs ataxia, gestational diabetes
|
|
what enzyme degrades bradykinin?
|
ACE (angioedema)
|
|
mech: which sympathetic receptor uses IP3?
|
alpha-1
|
|
tx: paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia
|
adenosine
|
|
tox: adenosine
|
vasodilation, bronchospasm/chest burning, high grade AV block
|
|
mech: which sympathetic receptor decreases cAMP to mediate its effects?
|
alpha-2
|
|
mech: which sympathetic receptor is spared by NE/EP?
|
beta-2
|
|
bicuspid aortic valve presents with:
|
aortic stenosis in 60s (about 20 years earlier)
|
|
sx: wide fixed splitting of S2
|
ASD
|
|
most common cause of chronic constrictive pericarditis
|
TB
|
|
sx: kussmaul's sign
|
JVP rises with inspiration (constrictive pericarditis, RCM, tamponade)
|
|
sx: pulsus paradoxus (cardio only)
|
wide inspiratory reduction of BP (cardiac tamponade, pericarditis, cor pulmonale)
|
|
sx: split S1 accentuated on inspiration
|
RBBB (tricuspid valve delayed)
|
|
sx: systolic ejection murmur
|
aortic stenosis; HOCM (pulmonic stenosis)
|
|
sx: late diastolic murmur ("rumble")
|
mitral, tricuspid stenosis
|
|
sx: early diastolic decrescendo murmur improved by amyl nitrite or leaning forward
|
aortic regurge
|
|
eq: fick CO
|
CO = rate of O2 consumption/(arterial O2 - venous O2)
|
|
mech: short-acting phosphodiesterase inhibitor used to increase cardiac contractility while decreasing pre/afterload
|
milrinone (^ cAMP)
|
|
mech: beta receptor antagonists
|
lower HR (SA, AV nodes); lower contractility (work); vasodilate (block renin release)
|
|
normal pressures in heart chambers
|
RA: 5, RV: 25/5, PA: 25/10, LA: 12, LV: 130/10, aorta: 130/90
|
|
large vessel vasculitis involves inflammation of which level of blood vessel?
|
media
|
|
mitral stenosis is worse when the OS is earlier or later?
|
earlier (stiffer; higher pressures)
|
|
ANP/BNP are markers for
|
cardiac wall stress, hypertrophy
|
|
dopamine receptor stimulation raises ___ and causes ___ of arterial beds
|
cAMP, vasodilation (increases renal perfusion)
|
|
sx: pleuritic chest pain, improves when leaning forward
|
acute pericarditis (may follow infection or MI)
|
|
mech: which sympathetic receptors vasoconstrict smooth muscle? which ones vasodilate skeletal muscle?
|
alpha-1, beta-2
|
|
tox: reflex tachycardia
|
alpha blockers, vasodilators
|
|
mech: arterial vasodilators
|
hydralazine, minoxidil, diazoxide, Ca-channel blockers
|
|
mech: short-acting balanced vaso/venodilator
|
nitroprusside (maintains SV)
|
|
mech: venodilators
|
nitroglycerin, dinitrate (long-acting)
|
|
in endocarditis, strep viridans binds to
|
fibrin/platelet aggregates (requires surface to attach to)
|
|
tx: promote vasoconstriction "challenge"
|
ergonovine
|
|
tx: HTN in diabetics
|
ACE-I/ARB
|
|
tx: HTN and BPH
|
alpha-1 antagonists
|
|
tx: HTN and coronary artery disease/CHF
|
ACE-I, b1-blockers ?
|
|
tx: HTN and osteoorposis
|
HCTZ
|
|
def: coronary steal phenomenon
|
microvessel dilation during ischemia (adenosine, dipyridamole)
|
|
mech: pure alpha agonist
|
phenylephrine
|
|
mech: irreversible alpha antagonist
|
phenoxybenzamine
|
|
mech: reversible alpha antagonist
|
phentolamine
|
|
sx: stable angina, coronary obstruction occludes ___% of artery to be symptomatic
|
75%
|
|
tox: antiarrhythmic w/ bradycardia, 2nd/3rd degree AV block
|
verapamil
|
|
mech: serotonin has what effect on vascular system?
|
vasoconstricts
|
|
mech: norepinephrine mostly hits this receptor
|
alpha-1
|
|
syndrome: long QT syndrome comorbidity
|
neurosensory deafness
|
|
most common site of atherosclerotic plaques
|
abd aorta, then coronaries, popliteal, internal carotid, willis
|
|
ANP/BNP create ___ to vasodilate
|
cGMP (similar to NO?)
|
|
most common paroxysmal tachycardia?
|
PSVT (re-entrant impulse through AV node)
|
|
tetralogy of fallot pts "duck walk" to create this hemodynamic change that improves hypoxemia:
|
increase systemic vascular resistance, lowering R->L shunt
|
|
tox: milrinone
|
vasodilation
|
|
compare acute MR to chronic MR
|
acute leads to pulmonary probs (pulm edema); chronic causes cardiac probs (a-fib)
|
|
eq: compliance
|
volume/pressure; "stretchiness"
|
|
sx: later presentation of upper/lower differential cyanosis
|
PDA
|
|
syndrome: long QT
|
romano-ward, jervell/lange-nielsen (I(k) mutation)
|
|
mt: HOCM
|
beta myosin heavy chain; AD
|
|
mt: arrhythmic right ventricular cardiomyopathy
|
unknown Ca-binding SR protein
|
|
sx: onion like concentric thickening of arteriolar walls w/ flea-bitten kidneys
|
malignant HTN
|
|
sx: hyaline arteriolosclerosis
|
essential HTN, diabetes etc
|
|
sx: endocarditis on both sides of valve
|
libman-sachs endocarditis (hits the mitral, then tricuspid..?)
|
|
tox: altered color perception
|
digoxin
|
|
tox: bronchoconstriction
|
nonspecific beta antagonists
|
|
skeletal muscles depend on __cellular Ca; smooth muscles depend on __cellular Ca
|
intra, extra (explains Ca channel blocker differences)
|
|
tox: serum level changes w/ HCTZ?
|
hyper(urate, Ca, glc, LDL); hypo(K)
|
|
sx: pulmonary siderophages
|
heart failure/pulmonary edema
|
|
most common cause of fatigue and new murmur in young adult
|
bacterial endocarditis
|
|
why might MVP improve in a ventricle w/ increased volume?
|
elongated leaflets/chordae (connective tissue disorder)
|
|
sx: accessory pathways w/ EKG delta wave
|
Wolff-Parkinson-White
|
|
which pacemaker is the fastest?
|
SA node
|
|
after vascular injury, intimal repair is done by this cell
|
smooth muscle cell (thickening)
|
|
which organ has the highest O2 demand?
|
heart
|
|
sx: ST elevations in leads V1-4
|
LAD occlusion
|
|
sx: ST elevations in leads V5-6
|
LCX occlusion
|
|
sx: ST elevation MI represents this type of ischemia
|
transmural ischemia
|
|
sx: ST depression MI represents this type of ischemia
|
subendocardial ischemia
|
|
sx: ST elevation in II, III, aVF, w/ bradycardia
|
RCA occlusion
|
|
tox: ebstein's anomaly
|
lithium
|
|
sx: ebstein's anomaly
|
apical displacement of T valve leaflets, increased RV volume, atrialization of right ventricle (lithium association)
|
|
tox: dilated cardiomyopathy
|
anthracyclines (-rubicin - free radicals)
|
|
sx: vasculitis w/ IgA, C3 deposition
|
henoch-schonlein purpura
|
|
what are 5-6 causes of dilated cardiomyopathy?
|
alcohol, cocaine, iron (hemosiderosis), anthracyclines, infective, beriberi, genetic (dystrophin, mito)
|
|
how soon after occlusion does myocardium stop beating? how long before damage is irreversible?
|
<60s; 30min
|
|
what happens to a MR murmur with handgrip?
|
murmur becomes louder (increased arterial resistance)
|
|
most common cause of native valve bacterial endocarditis?
|
MVP, then rheumatic disease
|
|
syndrome: associated w/ endocardial cushion defects?
|
downs
|
|
resting membrane potential of cardiac muscle?
|
-90mV in muscle; nodal cells do not "rest"
|
|
most common cause of aortic stenosis?
|
degenerative, senile calcinosis of aortic leaflets
|
|
sx: cytoplasmic lipofuscin pigment in heart
|
normal in old age
|
|
sx: acute-onset CVP elevation, w/ hypotension and tachycardia
|
cardiac tamponade, tension pneumothorax, cardiogenic shock (pericarditis would have no JVP elevation)
|
|
sx: repetitive, widened pulse pressure w/ high SV and heart murmur
|
aortic regurge
|
|
2 maneuvers that decrease venous return
|
valsalva; standing (also venodilatory pharm)
|
|
decreasing venous return will make MVP
|
earlier, louder
|
|
2 maneuvers that increase venous return
|
valsalva release; squatting
|
|
what maneuver makes S3 more audible?
|
lie left lateral; expire (heart closer to chest)
|
|
tox: digoxin
|
hyperkalemia, brain (blurry vision, color disperception, HA, confusion), GI (nausea/vomit, diarrhea, abd pain), AV block (bradycardia, v-tach)
|
|
mech: adenosine
|
similarly to Ach, activates K channels, blocks Ca channels - slowing conduction; vasodilates locally
|
|
mech: isoproterenol
|
beta-1 > beta-2 AGONIST
|
|
tox: torsades de pointes
|
class 1A, 3 antiarrhythmics EXCEPT amiodarone
|
|
post-MI, when does collagen start forming?
|
2+ weeks
|
|
post-MI, when do you start seeing coagulation necrosis?
|
4+ hrs to days
|
|
post-MI, when do you start seeing neutrophils?
|
24+ hrs
|
|
post-MI, when do you start seeing macrophages?
|
5+ days
|
|
most common congenital heart disease
|
VSD
|
|
post-MI, what do you see in under 4 hrs?
|
normal tissue
|
|
tox: vasodilators
|
reflex tachycardia, edema
|
|
sx: late-onset post-MI pericarditis
|
dressler's syndrome (autoimmune)
|
|
where is cardiac AP conduction velocity fastest? slowest?
|
purkinje system, AV node
|
|
sx: split S2 that becomes narrower on inspiration
|
aortic stenosis
|
|
why is the c wave so big?
|
RV contraction
|
|
sx: weak pulses w/ loud heart sounds; ejection click with murmur
|
aortic stenosis
|
|
decreasing venous return will make HOCM
|
louder ..?
|
|
decreasing venous return will make AS
|
softer
|
|
which ion conductance determines the resting membrane potential?
|
K
|
|
which channel mediates sympathetic increases in HR?
|
If (Na) - faster depolarizations
|
|
which channel mediates sympathetic increase in conduction velocity (through the AV node)?
|
Ca channels - faster depolarization, shorter PR
|
|
what is the order of channel opening in cardiac muscle cells?
|
0: Na open; 1: Na close; 2: Ca/K open; 3: Ca close but VG-K open; 4: VG-K close? but resting K open
|
|
what is the order of channel opening in cardiac pacemaker cells?
|
0: Ca open; 3: VG-K open; 4: Na open
|
|
which pacemaker AP phase mediates automaticity?
|
Na, phase 4 (Ach and EP target here)
|
|
sx: U waves
|
hypokalemia, bradycardia
|
|
EKG: rate mnemonic
|
300-150-100-75-60-50
|
|
sx: torsades de points (v-tach w/ shifting sinusoidal waveforms)
|
ANYTHING that prolongs QT interval
|
|
sx: tetralogy of fallot
|
pulmonary stenosis, RVH, overriding aorta, VSD
|
|
syndrome: congenital heart diseases in digeorge?
|
truncus arteriosus, TOF
|
|
syndrome: congenital heart diseases from diabetic mother?
|
transposition of great vessels
|
|
sx: restrictive cardiomyopathy w/ eosinophilic infiltrate
|
loffler's syndrome
|
|
sx: hemosiderin-laden macrophages in lungs
|
pulmonary edema (or paroxysmal noctural dyspnea)
|
|
sx: EKG shows electrical alternans
|
cardiac tamponade
|
|
most common cause of infective myocarditis
|
coxsackievirus
|
|
tx: wegeners
|
cyclophosphamide, corticosteroids (C as in C-ANCA)
|
|
mech: neurotransmitter has vasodilatory effects at low doses, constriction effects at high doses?
|
dopamine
|
|
mech: milrinone
|
PPDE inhibitor; prolongs cAMP; increases Ca uptake
|
|
000 still not sure what causes angioedema vs cough vs regular edema/swelling
|
|
|
tx: malignant HTN
|
nitroprusside, fenoldopam (renal), diazoxide
|
|
tx: goal of stable angina therapy?
|
decrease myocardial O2 consumption w/ nitrates, b-blockers, and Ca channel blockers
|
|
mech: verapamil
|
slows HR, slows conduction, vasodilates coronary arteries
|
|
which is more chronic: stunned or hibernating myocardium?
|
hibernating
|