Cardiac Flashcards

1
Q
  1. Identify the 2 components needed to measure cardiac output.
    a. Heart rate
    b. Venous pressure
    c. Vascular resistance
    d. Stroke volume
A

A and D
Heart rate and stroke volume

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2
Q
  1. Increasing venous return to the heart __________ the filling pressure of the ventricle, causing the stroke volume to ______________.
    a. Increases; decrease
    b. Increases; increase
    c. Decreases; decrease
    d. Decreases, increase
A

B increase and increase

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3
Q
  1. Which of the following is not typically treated as a vital sign?
    a. Temperature
    b. Heart Rate
    c. Respiratory Rate
    d. Blood Oxygen Saturation
    e. Blood Pressure
A

D. o2 saturation

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4
Q
  1. Which of the following is a measurement for Hemodynamics?
    a. Intracranial pressure
    b. Central Venous Pressure
    c. Blood-O2 levels
    d. Blood glucose levels
A

B . central venus pressure

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5
Q
  1. What disciplines are necessary in an interdisciplinary approach?
    a. Physicians
    b. Nursing
    c. Anesthesia
    d. Engineering
    e. All of the above
A

E. all of the above

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6
Q
  1. Multiple Choice Question: Which method of Cardiac output monitoring is the most invasive?
    a. PiCCO
    b. FloTrak
    c. Swan-Ganz Catheter
    d. Bioimpedance
A

C. swan-ganz catheter

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7
Q
  1. What is not a “pro” for invasive cardiac output monitoring?
    a. Highly accurate and reliable
    b. Little to no risk for the patient
    c. Predictive of shock states
    d. Can provide continuous values
A

B. littel to no risk

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8
Q
  1. What is not a “con” for non-invasive cardiac output monitoring?
    a. Reserved for ICU use
    b. Risk for infection
    c. Only for short term use
    d. Less accurate than other methods
A

b. risk for infection

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9
Q
  1. Give an example of a non-invasive, minimally invasive, and invasive method for obtaining hemodynamics.
A

Bioimpedence , PiCCO, Swan-ganz catheter
respectivly

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10
Q
  1. What is cardiac output?
A

amount fo blood pumped out from the heart each min (liters/min)

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11
Q
  1. _______ is the volume of blood in the ventricles at the end diastole, while _______ is the resistance the left ventricle must overcome to circulate blood.
A

Preload, afterlaod

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12
Q
  1. How does the systolic pressure differ from the diastolic?
A

systolic is max pressure of the beat
diastolic is pressure in arteries in between beats

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13
Q
  1. Explain what the Frank-Starling Curve is. Draw and label it as well.
A

-The Frank-Starling curve describes the relationship between the preload, or initial length of the cardiac muscle fibers, and the stroke volume, or the amount of blood ejected by the heart during a single contraction.
-it is important in maintaining cardiac output during changes in preload, such as during exercise or changes in blood volume.
-stroke volume Y
-preload X
-increased contractility
-normal contractility
-decreased contractility

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14
Q
  1. What is the equation that can be used to calculate cardiac output? What is considered to be a normal cardiac output? Include units.
A

CO= Heart rate(BMP)*Stroke Volume(mL)

normal range at rest is 5-6 l/min
exercise is about 35 l/min

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15
Q
  1. What is the relationship between stroke volume and preload cardiac output?
A

stroke volume= amount of blood pumped out during of LV systolic contraction
Preload CO = amount of blood in ventricles at the end of diastolic pressure

Relationship = linear relationship dealing with the contractibility of the ventricle when blood enters and leaves ( both increase or decrease together)

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