2 Cardiovascular Alterations Flashcards

1
Q

Right vs left side heart issues

A

Right:
Low pressure system
Involves volume deficits

Left:
Pump issues

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2
Q

PSNS

What we see (6)

A

Decreased HR (-) chronotrope
Increased gastric secretion
Increased bladder/bowel emptying
Miosis (pupil constriction)
Bronchial smooth muscle constriction

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3
Q

SNS

What we see (6)

A

Increased HR (+) chronotrope
Increased BP
Bornchial smooth muscle dilation
Shunting of blood
Mydriasis (pupil dilation)
Mobilizations of stored energy

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4
Q

CAD to ACS
Coronary artery disease to acute coronary syndrome

A

CAD is an umbrella term
-something is wrong

ACS (actually bad something needs to be done)

ACS=atherosclerosis of CAD

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5
Q

ACS
What is it

A

Endstage CAD

Imbalance between supply and demand
STEMI or nonSTEMI

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6
Q

RF of CAD
5

A

—Age/gender:
Men greatest risk
Women 2 times more likely to die w/ early onset
—Heredity if diagnosed prior to 55 y/o
—blood cholesterol
—Smoking
(vasoconstriction from nicotine)
Increase LDL levels
—Physical inactivtiy

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7
Q

RF for CAD
-blood cholesterol
3 types which is good

A

LDL (worst one, we want it low)

HDL (GOOD)
-promoting cholesterol removal

VLDL

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8
Q

Diagnostic tests for CAD (5)

Normal ejection fraction

A

12-lead (locates specific parts of heart)

CXR (alterations in circulation/oxygenation)

Echocardiogram & Transesophageal echocardiography (TEE)
-ejection fraction (55-60%)

Stress testing
Angiography

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9
Q

Labs for CAD (4)

When they increase
Which is best for early detection bc it shows faster

A

—Electrolytes
—CPK (creatine phosphokinase)
-increases within 2-4hr
-peal 18-36hrs
-baseline return 3-6 days
—Troponin I & T
-more sensitive and useful for early detection
-elevated 1hr
—myoglobin
-all muscle damage (released 30-60min after injury)

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10
Q

Stable vs unstable angina

A

Stable: need tx but not urgent (prn)

Unstable: need tx urgently
-pain with rest

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11
Q

ACS (acute coronary syndrome)

Catch-all diagnosis for what 3 diagnosis

AMI (what is the definition)

A

Angina
STEMI/non-STEMI

Imbalance between:
-myocardial oxygen demand and supply
(Not getting oxygen needed to muscle)

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12
Q

Complications of ACS

A

HF
AMI reoccurance
Rupture of heart tissue
Thromboembolism

Pericarditis
Infarct extension
Cardiac dysrhythmias
Cardiogenic shock

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13
Q

Treatment of ACS

(Remember its a catch-all diagnosis for angina/STEMI/nonSTEMI)

A

MONA and Rest (sx within 60-90 mins)

—Morphine (other pain meds too)
—Oxygen (goal: >90%)
—Nitroglycerin (vasodilator)
—Antidysrhythmics/ASA(aspirin)
-platelet aggregation prevention

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14
Q

acute MI

Goal
Intervention (same as ACS)

A

Door to balloon in 90min for STEMI

MONA
t-PA (clot buster) -if you qualify

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15
Q

Nursing care post cardiac cath

-monitor what
-interventions

A

Assess:
-ABCs (vitals/rhythms)
-CP/back pain/extremity pain
-Puncture site
-Pulse/color/sensation of extremity site
-BUN/Creatinine/UOP (30ml/hr or 0.5ml/kg/hr)

Interventions:
-bed rest (lay flat)
-immobilize extremity to bed

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16
Q

Nursing care post cardiac cath

Monitor peripheral pulses, color, sensation of extremity distal to site
(How frequently)

A

Q 15min x 4
Q 30min x 4
Q 1hr x 2

17
Q

Coronary artery bypass graft (CABG)

Definition
Procedure

A

Surgical procedure allowing a bypass of a known ischemic area of the myocardium

Heart is stopped, cardiopulmonary bypass to pump oxygenated blood

18
Q

Post op CABG

Monitor what (tells us what)
Prevent what
Assess what (how?)

A

Monitor fluids
(worried about hypotension/hypovolemia)

Prevent hypotension:
-fluids or meds

Assess hypovolemia: outputs
-chest tube output
-UOP (30ml/hr or 0.5ml/kg/hr)

19
Q

IABP (intra-aortic balloon pump)

Things it increases=2
Decreases=2
Improves=1

A

Increases:
Coronary artery blood flow and perfusion

Decreases:
Cardiac oxygen demand
Workload of left ventricle

Improves:
Oxygen supply to the heart

20
Q

IABP (intra-aortic balloon pump)

Indications to need one (7)

A

-Pre/post CABG sx
-Cardiogenic shock
-Left ventricular failure
-Unstable angina
-Refractory dysrhythmias
-Septic shock
-Bridge to heart transplantion

21
Q

IABP (intra-aortic balloon pump)

Insertion
-ballon (what the ml) where is it introduced through into where
-what is put in balloon
What happens during diastole vs systole

A

30-40ml
Introduced thru femoral artery into thoracic aorta

Helium

Inflates balloon during diastole
Deflates balloon during systole

22
Q

IABP (intra-aortic balloon pump)

When times with EKG
-when does it inflate in rhythm with?
-when does it deflate in rhythm with?

A

Inflates on T wave (early diastole)
Deflates on R wave (systole)

23
Q

IABP (intra-aortic balloon pump)

Art-line used to adjust cycle after insertion:
-inflates at what?
-deflates when?

A

Inflates at dicrotic notch
-closure of aortic valve and start of diastole

Deflates prior to systole

24
Q

IABP (intra-aortic balloon pump)

Goal
How is placement verified

A

Goal:
Decrease afterload (left side)
Increase coronary artery perfusion

Xray

25
IABP (intra-aortic balloon pump) Risk (2) Must be on what Assess what (4)
Ischemia Thrombus/embolus Must be on: Anticoagulants Assess: -left radial pulse (balloon can cut off left artery) -UOP -pedal pulses -timing
26
IABP (intra-aortic balloon pump) Complications (4)
—Hemorrhage —Infection —Thromboembolism —Mechanical complications: -balloon leak/rupture -gas embolism -aortic wall damage
27
IABP (intra-aortic balloon pump) What is a timing error and what does it affect?
Too early or late inflation or deflation of balloon Affects blood flow
28
AAA (abdominal aortic aneurysm) S/s Tx depends on what
Asymptomatic oftenly -pulsating abdominal mass w/ or without pain -groin, back, flank pain -bruit ausculatated Tx: Depends on size/symptoms
29
AAA Complication and what happens/s/s
Aortic dissection: -intima layer tear —back pain, tearing, ripping —shock/hypotension —tachycardia (Think sudden HOTN looks bad)
30
Ways to dx an aortic dissection Tx for one
Physical exam (what patient looks like) CXR CT/MRI US Tx: Control BP (SBP 100-120) Emergent sx
31
AAA Open sx repair (what we do) -complications
Cross clamp proximal and distal to aneurysm —dacron graft placed wihin aneurysm Complication: -MI, embolus Organs not getting o2: (renal failure, stroke, spinal cord ischemia, ischemic bowel )4
32
AAA Internal repair (endovascular graft procedure) What they do Must meet what criteria for procedure? Risks
Insertion of decron graft in multiple sections Criteria: adequate iliofemoral vessels Risks: -graft thrombosis -stent migration -insertion site hematoma -infection
33
Complications of AAA surgery (these are the main ones)
MI Ischemia Stroke Thromboembolism
34
What to monitor after AAA surgery What to do for HTN and what were at risk for What to do for HOTN what at risk for
I/O (UOP) Distal pulses Motor strength Bowel sounds, abd distention, nausea HTN: bleeding risk -give nitroprusside or one of the N’s HOTN: ischemia risk (not perfusing) -give a vasopressor