2.2 Flashcards
ACS, valvular disorders, heart failure, dyrythmias
when would you use synchronized cardioversion?
unstable a-fib or SVT
what are two shockable rhythms?
v-fib, pulseless v tach
what is the primary nursing goal for all cardiac diseases?
increase cardiac output
what is cardiac tamponade?
It is a pericardial effusion (a buildup of fluid in the pericardium) where the
volume increase and compresses the heart
ACS includes….
unstable angina, STEMI, and NSTEMI
3 facts about a STEMI
3 interventions for SVT
valsava, sntidysrhytthmics, adenosine, synchronious cardiovert
rhythm that has no discernable P wave is…
a fib
The P wave is
atrial contraction
the QRS wave is
ventricular contraction
the T wave is
rest/refill
most common causes of PVCs
stress, stimulants, and electrolyte imbalance
3 complications of heart failure
anemia, pleural effusions, hepatomegaly, dysrhythmias, cardiorenal syndrome
RAAS system is…
3 complications of an MI
death, heart failure, cardiogenic shock, pericarditis, dysrhythmias
3 signs and symptoms of infective endocarditis (I.E.)
oslers nodes on fingers, black lines on nails, worsening murmur
heart failure is…
a heart disease that impairs diastolic filling and stretch
rhythm with a rate >151 and P wave crashes into T wave is…
SVT
chaotic appearing ventricular rhythm is…
v fib
left ventricle HF can lead to…
right sided heart failure, hypertrophy, and dilation
Aschoffs bodies and strep A are specific to this heart disease
rheumatic fever/ rheumatic heart disease
Compensatory mechanisms for heart failure
RAAS system, hypertrophy, dilation
what heart disease has diffuse inflammation that leads to ventricular dilation?
dilated cardiomyopathy
what is a genetic heart disease, where early detection is key?
hypertrophic cardiomyopathy