Arrhythmia- Atrial fibrillation and SVT Flashcards

1
Q

differentials for Regular Narrow COmplex Tachycardia with short and long RP interval

A

short RP
- AVNRT
- AVRT (orthodromic)
- focal AT with 1st degree AV block

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2
Q

diagnosis?

A

AVNRT

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2
Q

ECG findings for WPW pattern?

A
  • short OR interval
  • Prolonged QRS
  • delta wave
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3
Q

Arrhythmias associated with WPW syndrome?

A

Orthrodromic avrt
antidromic avrt
Atrial fibrillation - irregular wide complex tachycardia

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3
Q

diagnosis?

A

atrial fibrillation

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4
Q

Typical atrial flutter, ecg findings?

A
  • positive in V1
  • negative p wave in inferior wall

***dependent on Cavotricuspid isthmus

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5
Q

Atypical Atrial flutter, ecg findings

A

positive P waves on both V1 and inferior leads

***clues: more likely in prior cardiac surgery/ablation or radiation

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6
Q

Beta blockers vs CCB. which are more effective for MFAT?

A

CCB

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7
Q

what are the stages of Atrial Fibrillation?

A

Stage 1 - At risk for Afib
Stage 2 - Pre-Afib
Stage 3 - Atrial fibrillation
A - Paroxysmal
B - Persistent
C - Longstanding Persistent
D - Successful Afib Ablation
Stage 4 - Permanent Afib

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8
Q

Mechanism of Atrial fibrillation

A

atrial cardiomyopathy cause by atrial remodeling from both electrophysiologic and anatomic changes

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9
Q

component of CHA2DS2-VA

A

C - CHF
H- Hypertension
A2 - age of ≥75
D - DM
S2 - stroke prior
V - Vascular disease
A- Age 65-74

2 or more -> oral anticoagulation is recommended
1 -> oral anticoagulation should be consider

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10
Q

factors that increases the risk for Stroke that is not included in CHA2DS2-VASc

A

consider oral anticoagulation

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11
Q

Question?

A

continue based on stroke risk score

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11
Q

in patient with Afib, Cardiac conditions that needs to give oral anticoagulation regardless of CHA2DS2-VASc score.

A

-moderate to severe MS
- mechanical valve
- HCM
- Cardiac amyloidosis

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11
Q

Anticoagulation and Typical Atrial flutter

should you continue anticoagulation after successful ablation?

A

YES, if they have previously detected AFib

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12
Q

Mechanism of action of DOAC

A

“xaban” inhibits Xa
Dabigatran inhibits Thrombin

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13
Q

Clinical trials associated with DOAC

A

RE-LY - Dabigatran
ROCKET-AF - Rivaroxaban
ARISTOTLE - Apixaban
ENGAGE AF - Edoxaban

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14
Q

renally excreted DOAC

A

Dabigatran - 80%
Rivaroxaban - 2/3
Edoxaban -35%

APIXABAN - 25% only

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15
Q

Criteria for dose adjustment for Apixaban?

A

2 of 3
- Age ≥80
- Weight ≤60
Crea ≥1.5 or 137

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16
Q

Criteria for dose adjustment for Edoxaban?

A

if weight is ≤60kg, or
concomitant use of P-glycoprotein inhibitor

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17
Q

Level of recommendation for using apixaban for eGFR <15 or dialysis

18
Q

reversal agent for DOAC

19
Q

AF complication ACS or PCI

how long do you need to put the patient on triple anti therapy after PCI

A

1-4 weeks then continue OAC+P2Y12 inhibitor

19
Q

Duration of anticoagulation after cardioversion

A

≥4 weeks

***after 4 weeks, you recheck the stroke risk if anticoagulation is still indicated.

20
When to use percutaneous LAA occlusion?
CLASS IIa - if Afib + CHA2DS2-VASc of ≥2 + contraindication for long term oral anticoagulation
21
T/F. i Afib, 90% of thrombus is located in the LAA.
TRUE
22
most impactful lifestyle and risk factor modification in patient with atrial fibrillation
- Weight loss - Physical activity
23
Class I lifestyle and risk factor modification in Afib, except
- Sleep apnea- IIB - Caffeine abstention - CLASS III
24
Afib trial that shows no benefit between rate control and rhythm control
AFFIRM trial
25
Afib ablation in HFrEF as class I indication is based on what trial
CASTLE-AF
26
Trial: Early rhythm control therapy in patients with atrial fib showed reduction in mortality and hospitalization
EAST-AFNET 4
27
Patient will benefit more with rhythm control with atrial fib
- more symptoms - LV dysfunction - new onset <1yr - AV valve regurgitation
28
Class I indication for Afib ablation
those with reduced EF + high burden of AF in ESC 2024 - AF + HFrEF with high probability of tachycardia-induced cardiomyopathy - intolerant to antiarrhythmic drugs - as a first line option within shared decision-making control strategy to reduce symptoms, recurrence and progression
29
Pre-excited Afib, which antiarrhythmic drugs to use?
IV procainamide IV ibutilide
30
target HR for Afib. When to pursue strick HR control
- HF - tachycardia mediated cardiomyopathy - Symptoms with lenient HR control - Risk on inappropriate ICD shock - CRT to Bi-V pacing
31
Pill in the pocket approach. which drugs are use in this approach?
Flecainide 200-300mg PO Propafenone 450-600mg PO
32
Drugs use for pharmacological cardioversion in afib with normal LVEF, no structural disease and no prev MI
- Dofetilide - Dronedarone - Flecainide - Propafenone -amiodarone - sotalol - CLASS IIb
33
Drugs to avoid for pharmacological cardioversion in afib with low LVEF or with structural disease
Flecainide propafenone dronedarone if class III or IV or had ADHF for the past 4 weeks
34
Trial. Ablation vs Drug therapy that shows catheter ablation has fewer recurrent afib
CABANA trial
35
Class I for catheter ablation for symptomatic AFIB
- failed AAD - young and fewer comorbidities - atrial flutter
36
Class recommendation catheter ablation for Asymptomatic AFIB
Class IIb
36
Class recommendation for surgical MAZE
Class IIa
36
Class of recommendation for AF ablation in HF
for HFrEF - Class I
37
Medications to avoid in HCM with afib
Flecainide and Propafenone
38
recommendation for post-cardiac surgery Afib
no difference in mortality if rate or rhythm control
39
surgical procedure that prevents afib after cardiac surgery
posterior left pericardiotomy
40
Complication of Afib catheter ablation,atrial-esophageal fistula typically occurs during what period?
2-4 weeks post ablation
41
when not to use adenosine?
patient with pre excited AFib
42
among asymptomatic pt with WPW pattern, which findings are considered as low risk?
- abrupt loss of preexcitation on EST - Intermittent loss of preexcitation on Holter
43
which of the following management of comorbidities in afib has class IIb recommendations?
- Mgt of OSA