Cardiac Flashcards
Systolic Murmurs
Mitral regurgitation and aortic stenosis (heard at 2nd right ICS radiating to neck)
Occur between S1 and S2
Associated with mechanical systolic and ventricular ejection
Diastolic Murmurs
Mitral stenosis and aortic regurgitation (blood flow from aorta to left ventricle, heard over right upper sternum/left 3rd ICS)
Occur after S2 and before S1
Associated with ventricular relaxing and filling
HTN (the silent killer) Stages
Prehypertensive: 120-139/80-89
Stage 1: 140-150/90-99 (either one) in adults who aren’t acutely ill or on antihypertensive meds
Stage 2: >160/>100
PVD
S/s: painful cramping, numbness, weakness and coldness of LE
RFs: 50yo, smoking and HLD
Chronic venous insufficiency
S/s: brownish discoloration, cool to touch, aching relieved by elevation
PE
S/s: CP into arm, jaw or neck, anxiety, clammy skin and irregular heart beat
Pacemaker
Post op: can’t raise arms above for 2w and can’t play golf for 4w
Left sided HF
Left ventricle pumps O2 rich blood to body
S/s: dyspnea, coarse rales (fluid overload),
Right sided HF
Usually the result of left sided HF
s/s: systemic symptoms such as edema, abdominal fullness, hepatomegaly
Diastolic HF
Resistance to filling of ventricles
S4 can be heard with diastolic HF, left ventricular hypertrophy and active MI
Heart sounds
S1 and S2 are normal
S3 indicative of high fluid state such as pregnancy
- heard at apex/5th ICS
- blowing holosystolic murmur
- associated c mitral regurgitation
- serious causes mitral valve prolapse, heart defects, hx rheumatic fever and autoimmune diseases, HF
S4 can be heard with diastolic HF, left ventricular hypertrophy and active MI