CABG & Valve repair/replacement sx PPt (test #2) josh's take Flashcards
what 2 items make up the cardiac skeleton
- tough fibrous rings surrounding Av valves
- 2 additional fibrous annuli develop in relation to the base of the aorta and the pulmonary trunk
the tough fibrous rings surrounding the AV valves are what?
the points of attachment
what is the fixation point for cardiac musculature?
annulus fibrosis
picture of the skeleton of the heart we just went over
2 chambers of the heart
ventricles
atria
which chamber is smaller and thinner
atria
the ventricles muscles are thicker than the atria which venticle is thicker? for extra credit what are their “nomal thickness?”
left
left is usually 1 cm thicker than right
right 0.5 cm
left 1.5 cm thick
RIGHT ATRIUM:
muscle wall thickness of what?
2mm
RIGHT ATRIUM:
recieves blood from where?
SVC
IVC
Coronary sinus (dont forget this one)
RIGHT ATRIUM:
consist of what 2 parts?
anterior
posterior
RIGHT ATRIUM:
which part is thin walled TRABECULATED portion?
which part is smooth walled portion?
- Anterior
- Posterior
RIGHT ATRIUM:
what 2 things are contained in it?
- intraatrial septum
- fossa ovalis cordis t(he fossa ovalis is a depression in the right atrium of the heart, the remnant of a thin fibrous sheet that covered the foramen ovale during fetal development.)
RIGHT VENTRICLE:
the RV ejects blood throught the_______ into the ________ for gas exchange in the lungs
pulmonary valve
pulmonary arteries
RIGHT VENTRICLE:
what is the muscle wall thickness?
4-5 mm (note mm not cm)
RIGHT VENTRICLE:
the papillary muscles attach to the ______ ______ and _____ _______
ventricular walls
chordae tendineae
RIGHT VENTRICLE:
the chordae tendineae and papillary muscles help prevent what?
the eversion of the tricuspid valve.
RIGHT VENTRICLE:
recap all of that shit!! include papillar muscles, what they do, and all other structures!!
papillary muscles attach to the VENTRICULAR WALLS and CHORDAE TENDINEAE
the CHORDAE TENDINEAE attach to the cusp of the TRICUSPID VALVE
The CHORDAE TENDINEAE and PAPILLARY MUSCLES help prevent the eversion if the tricuspid valve!!!
got it get it good
LEFT ATRIUM:
is a reservoir for what?
oxygenated blood from the pulmonary veins
LEFT ATRIUM:
provides a ___-___% increase in LVEDV called the “____ ____”
20-30%
“atrial kick”
LEFT ATRIUM:
diastolic dysfunction + loss of “atrial kick” = what?
impaired CO
LEFT ATRIUM:
is located posterior to what?
Left pulm artery
LEFT ATRIUM:
has a muscle wall thickness of what?
3 mm
LEFT ATRIUM:
is the LA wall rough or smooth
smooth motha fucker
LEFT VENTRICLE:
ejects blood into what?
the aorta
LEFT VENTRICLE:
what is the wall thickness
8-15mm
LEFT VENTRICLE:
what separates the RV from the LV?
ventricular septum
LEFT VENTRICLE:
the upper 1/3 of the ventricular septum is what?
the remaining 2/3rds of the septum and the rest of the ventricular wall is covered with what?
- smooth endocardium
- trabeculae carneae ( rounded or irregular muscular columns which project from the inner surface of the right and left ventricles of the heart.[1] They should not be confused with the pectinate muscles, which are present in the right atrium[1] and right and left auricle only.)
LEFT VENTRICLE:
present in the LV are 2 large _____ muscles?
papillary muscles
LEFT VENTRICLE:
Chordae tendineae of each of the 2 large papillary muscles are attached to the cusps of what?
mitral valve
CARDIAC VALVES:
ideally cardiac valves flow in what direction?
one way
CARDIAC VALVES:
open and close in response to what?
pressure gradients
and
action of papillary muscles
CARDIAC VALVES:
what are the 2 valves
AV
semilunar
TRICUSPID VALVE:
LOCATED WHERE?
right AV orfice
TRICUSPID VALVE:
are the 3 leaflets equal or unequal in size?
unequal
TRICUSPID VALVE:
what are the names of the 3 leaflets?
anterior
septal
posterior
TRICUSPID VALVE:
what is the normal area?
7 cm2
what valve has the largest area?
TRICUSPID VALVE:
MITRAL VALVE:
IS LOCATED WHERE?
left AV orfice
MITRAL VALVE:
how many leaflets does it have
2 all others 3
MITRAL VALVE:
the 2 major leaflets are connected by what?
commissural tissue
MITRAL VALVE:
what are the 2 leaflets named
anteromedial
posteriolateral
MITRAL VALVE:
of the 2 leaflets which one is easier to diagnose and repair? and why?
posteriolateral
b/c feild of view is better
MITRAL VALVE:
what is normal surface area
4-6 cm2
SEMILUNAR VALVES:
what are the 2 valves?
aortic and pulmonary
SEMILUNAR VALVES:
are their valve configeration similar?
yepper!!!
SEMILUNAR VALVES:
which valve is slightly thicker?
why?
Aortic
due to higher pressures
SEMILUNAR VALVES:
are located where?
within the outflow tracts of their corrosponding ventricles
SEMILUNAR VALVES:
each valve has how many cusp ( i think cusp and and leaflets are interchangable)
3
SEMILUNAR VALVES:
normal aortic valve area in what?
1-3 cm2
self reminder!!
go back and do cards on NYHF scale
METs
canadian heart scale
PREOPERATIVE EVALUATION:
regardless of pathology preoperative evaluation should be primarily concerned with determining what?
- severity of disease
- hemodynamic signifigance
- residual ventrcular function
- presence of secondary effects on organ function
PREOPERATIVE EVALUATION:
how do you see if there is presence of secondary effects on organ function?
check labs is the heart fucking with their kidneys? check BUN?creatinine etc
PREOPERATIVE EVALUATION:
valvular heart disease history should focus on what? (4 things)
- functional class
- medication review
- concominant symptoms
- concominant CAD