ACS Tx and Complications Flashcards

1
Q

tx for STEMI vs UA/NSTEMI

A

STEMI: open vessel immediately

UA/NSTEMI: anti ischemic, anti platelet, anti coag, maybe invasive

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2
Q

UA NSTEMI anti ischemic agents

A

beta blockers first line, then CCBs, nitrates

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3
Q

contra for CCBs

A

LV dysfn, can increase mortality

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4
Q

contra for nitrates

A

RV infarction, pts are preload dependent so dont want to lower preload too much

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5
Q

UA /NSTEMI anti platelet

A

ASA (give immediately) and clopidogrel

often together, reduces mortality

IV GP IIB/IIIA inhib (abciximab) have higher bleeding risk, used in cath lab

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6
Q

anticoag tx NSTEMI UA

A

UFH, LMWH (reduced events than UFH, harder to monitor), fondaparinux (when no PCI), bivalirudin (used in cath lab)

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7
Q

required tx for pts w/ stents

A

dual antiplatelet: ASA and plavix

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8
Q

contrast early invasive vs conservative tx for UA /NSTEMI

A

EI: when high risk, coronary angiography and revascularization

conservative: medical tx, only cath w/ more ischenia or positive stress test

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9
Q

2 important TIMI factors for invasive approach to UA/NSTEMI

A

ST change, elevated Tn

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10
Q

tx goals w/ STEMI

A

restore blood flow (PCI, fibrinolytics), prevent further thrombus (anti platelet anti coag) and restore supply and demand balance (nitrates, B blockers, CCB)

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11
Q

time frame for fibrinolysis

A

given w/i 120 mins of sx onset

need to transfer to PCI hospital

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12
Q

fibrinolysis contra

A

ulcer disease, bleeding, recent, CVA or surgery, HTN, very old

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13
Q

time frame for PCI

A

w/i 90 min of hosp pres

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14
Q

mech of arrhythmias after MI

A

impaired perfusion to conduction system, accumulation of toxic metabolites (acid), autonomic stim, drugs

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15
Q

early vs late arrhythmias from MI

A

early due to transient electrical changes, will go away

late from structural disease like scars, risk remains high

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16
Q

conduction blocks from MI, most susceptible?

A

AV node- RCA
bundle of His- LAD
RBB- LAD, distal from RCA
LBB-anterior fascicle by LAD (most susceptible to ischemia)

17
Q

sinus brachy from MI

A

most pts have SA (and AV) supply from RCA, so SA node ischemia associated w/ inferior MI

18
Q

effects of IABP

A

inflates during diastole to increase aortic pressure and coronary perfusion

deflates during systole to facillitate LV unloading, improving SV and CO

19
Q

signs of right heart failure

A

high JVP, hypotension, clear lungs

20
Q

tx of RV infarction

A

volume, reperfusion

21
Q

pap muscle rupture

A

causes acute mitral regurg (holosystolic murmur), more common w/ RCA, 3-5 days post MI

22
Q

ventricular septal rupture

A

3-7 days post MI, holosystolic murmur (dx w/ echo), leads to HF from pulmonary overload

23
Q

free wall rupture

A

w/i 14 days, blood in pericardial space, causes tamponade or pseudoaneurysm if thrombus plugs rupture

24
Q

ventricular aneurysm

A

weeks to months after MI, wall was weakened from phagocytic clearance of necrotic tissue

thrombus formation, arrhythmias, wasted SV and HF

25
ventricular aneurysm on ECG
ST elevations weeks after STEMI
26
pericarditis w/ MI, acute vs long term, tx
acute: early inflammation from injured myocardium to pericardium- sharp pain w/ fever and pericardial friction rub, avoid anticoag and tx w/ ASA Dressler syndrom weeks later, immune process against necrotic tissue, tx w/ ASA, NSAIDs
27
thromboembolism w/ MI
from stasis in regions of impaired LV, requires anticoag, seen w/ LV aneurysm
28
other ACS therapies post hospital
ACEi esp w/ LV dysfn, reduces mortality statins to stabilize endothelium and reduce mortality