B3 Ibe CPR Flashcards
medicines block Ca2+ channels in myocardial action potentials
Nitrendipine, nimodipine, nifedipine
bind DHPR
Class of calcium blocking so block muscle contracation
t tubule in cardiac contraction
large ca stores (diameter 5x)
mucopolysacchardies bind calcium ions
increasing dose of caclium channel blockers
decreases impulse conduction
decrease in contraction
hyperkalemia
raise rest potential
promote K+ efflux
reduce conduction velocity
decrease rate of phase 0
hypokalemia
lower rest potential
reduce K+ efflux (excess in cell)
take longer get back to resting potential (longer 3)
acetylcholine effect phase 4 nodal contraction
decrease rate of diastolic depolarization
decrease HR
catecholamine effect phase 4 nodal contraction
increase depolarization
increase HR
sympathetic stimulation phase 4 nodal contract
increase chance funny channel open
increase HR
refractoriness determinant of
susceptibility to arrythmias
facilitate reentry & arrythmia
prevent tetany in cardiac
refeactory period
allow heart chamber time refill
slow action potential locations
SA node
AV node
fast action potential locations
atrial myocyte, ventricular myocyte, purkinje, bundle His
positive dromotropic
increase in conduction velocity
increase Ca vis SNS
negative dromotropic
decrease conduction velocity
decrease Ca, Increase K via PNS
cause of heart block via conduction velocity
increase PNS
damage to AV node
Stokes Adams syndrome
delaay in pickup heartbeat
5-20s lack blood to brain
delay in HR = syncope
specialized excitatory/conductive tissue
nodal pacemakers
automaticity
own contraction
excitatorymsystem control HR
distribution of blood in body determine by
output L ventricle
contractile state of arterioles
where are greatest pressure drop
arterioles
max resistance location
arterioles
receptors in arterioles
alpha 1
beta 2
receptors venules/veins
alpha 1
vein resevoirs
spleen, liver, large ab veins, venous plexus
cardiac factors affect cardiac out[put
heart rate
myocardial contractility
coupling factors affect cardiac output
afterload
preload
functional coupling between heart & blood vessels
flow of adult
5L
determine blood fllow
pressure difference ends of vesel
resistance of vessel
cause turublent blood flow
high velocity
sharp turns
rough surfaces
rapid narrow
causes murmurs
thrill
palpable murmur
S1
close AV valves
hear in mitral (L, 5th intercostal)
S2
close Semilunar
hear L sternal (2nd intercostal)
S3
abnormal, early diastole
rapid ventricular filling
apex
S4
abnormal
turbulent flow
ventricle non-compliance
apex
aortic stenosis murmur
crescendo-decrescendo
systolic ejection
LV greater pressure than aorta in systole
radiate to carotid
aortic stenosis can lead to what on exertion
Syncope
Angina
Dyspnea
Mitral/Tricupsid Regurgitation sound
holosystolic, high pitch
blowing
cause mitral regurge
ischemic heart disease
mitral valv prolapse
left ventricle ddilation
cause tricupsid regurge
right ventricle dilation
mitral valve prolapse sound
late systolic
crescendo with midsystolic click
cause of mitral valv prolapse
sudden tense chordae tendineae
ventricular septal defect sound
holosystolic
harsh sound
hear @ tricupsid (5th intercostal, midclavicular)
aortic regurge sound
high pitch blowing
early diastolic
decrecendo
hear @ aortic root dilate or L sternal border
symptom aortic regurge
hyperdynamic puls (bounding)
head bobbing
causes of aortic regurge
Bicupsid aortic valve
Endocarditis
Aortic root dilate
Rheumatic fever
aortic regurge progress to
left sided heart failure
mitral stenosis sound
mid to late diastolic
follows opening snap
mitral stenosis a sign of
rheumatic fever, pulmonary congestion, hypertension, left atrial dilaiton, atrial fibrillation
patent ductus arteriosus sound
continuous machine like
L infraclavicular
causes of patent ductus arteriosus
congenital rubella
premature birth
polycythemia effect on blood flow
decrease flow (increasing viscosity)
increase resistance
excess of RBC makes too difficult to mvoe
anemia effect blood flow
increase flow (decreasing viscosity)
decrease resistance
vascular conductance
measure of blood flow through vessel for given pressure change
series vs parrallel arrangement
series are within same organ
parrrallel are across multiple organs (independent flow regulation)
what holds most/least volume blood
least - arteries
most - veins
MAP drives
blood to organs and capillaries
R atrial pressure
5
R ventricle pressure
25/5
pulmonary trunk pressure
25/10
L atrial pressure
<12
L ventricle pressure
130/10
aortic pressure
130/90
veins more distensible than arteries
8x
aged arteries
least amount of capitance & compliance
why aged arteries decrease compliance
walls stiffer, less compliant
arterial pressure increse
veins & cardaic output
constricted = lots bl.ood move to heart
increase output
factors affect opulse pressure
stroke volume (direct correlation)
arterial compliance (inverse correlation)
arteriosclerosis pulse pressure
stiffer, less compliant
increase pulse pressure
aortic stenosis pulse pressure
SV descreased
all pressures decreased
PDA pulse pressure
low diastolic, high systolic
high piulse
aortic regurge pilse pressure
backward flow
high pulse pressure
factors increase R atrial pressure
increase blood volume
increased venous tone
dialte arterioles
decrease cardiac function
P wave represent
atrial depolarization
PR interval represent
initial depolarization of atria to initial depolarization of ventricles
QRS represent
ventricles depolarize
T wave represent
repolarization ventricles
QT interval represent
first ventricular depolarization to last ventricular repolarization
PR interval length
0.12-0.2s
QRS interval length
0.06-0.11s
QT interval length
0.36-0.44s
repolarizations towards & away from reference electrode are …. deflections in EKG
towards: negative
away: positive
inferior leads of heart
II, III, aVF
lateral leads
I, aVL, V5, V6
right side lead
aVR, V1
anterior leads
V2, V3, V4
aVR electrode locations & vector
+ R arm
- L arm
- L leg
-150 degree
aVL electrode location & vector
+L arm
- R arm
- L leg
-30 degree
aVF electrode location ^ vector
+L leg
- R arm
- L arm
90 degree
first vs second half p wave
first: R atrial depolarization
second: L atrial depolarixation
normal leads to see variant of Q wave
III & aVR may have deeper Q
hyperkalemia change EKG
peak T
wide PR
widen QRS
none/flat P
hypokalemia change EKG
long QT
flat T wave
wolf parkinson white ekg
delta wave with wide QRS
supraventricular tachicardia
abnormla impulses of wolff parkinsosn white syndrom
extra connection of impulse from ventricle back to atria
lead to tachy
atrial fibrillation ekg
no P wave
weird R-R
risk factors of atrial fibrillatoin
Hypertension
coronary artery disease
holiday heart - excessive alcohol
atrial flutter EKG
sawtooth pattern
back-back atrial depolarization
ventricular fibrillation EKG
irratic
she crazy
EKG first degree block
long PR, >0.2
EKG 2 degree TI block
R-R varies (regularly irregular)
PR lengthen until beat drop
EKG 2 degree TII block
drop beat but no change PR interval
preogreess to 3 degree
third degree block
disassoc ventricle & atria
no rhythm to PQRS
one cause of third degree block
Lym3 disease
Einthoven Law
potential of anyh limb = sum pf pther two
what does heart axis represent
average direction of ventricular depolarization during ventricle contraction
L axis deviation
Positive in lead I
Negative lead II
R axis deviation
Negative lead I
Positive lead II
causes L axis deviation
laying down, expiration, fat
hypertrophy of Left ventricle (hypertension, aortic stenosis, aortic regurge)
Is right axis deviation ever normal
yes in newbornscau
causes R axis deviation
R ventricular hypertrophy ( pulmonary hypertension, pulmonary valve stenosis, IV septal defect, situs invertus)
L ventricular hypertrophy EKG
R wave of aVL >11mm
R wave V5-6 >35mm
S wave if V1 >35 mm
pathologic Q wave indicate what
prior mI
absence of electricity
scar is electrically dead
Qwave pathological if :
> 1mm wide
2mm deeo
25% depth QRS
EKG sinus arrythmia
inconsistent R-R
EKG sinus arrest
<3s duration of dropped beat
EKG PAC
no T wave
irregular R-R
abnormal P wave