Cardiac Alterations-Up two Slide 43 Flashcards
Also called ischemic heart disease and coronary artery disease (CAD)
Coronary heart disease (CHD)
Characterized by insufficient delivery of oxygenated blood to the myocardium due to atherosclerotic coronary arteries (CAD)
Coronary Heart disease
Name up to 5 sequelae of CHD
Angina pectoris Myocardial infarction Dysrhythmias Heart failure Sudden cardiac death
A known risk factor for CHD is _______
atherosclerosis/microcirculation abnormalities
Atherosclerosis causes narrowing of the arterial lumen that can lead to cardiac ischemia through (3)_______
Thrombus formation
Coronary vasospasm
Endothelial cell dysfunction
In coronary atherosclerosis, lipids are transported via ________
apoproteins
_________associated with a greater risk of atherosclerosis
Lipoproteins
High-density lipoproteins transport cholesterol from _________ back to the ______ clearing atheromatous plaque
peripheral tissue; liver
Atherosclerotic plaque formation initiated by injury to coronary artery ________
endothelium
In coronary atherosclerosis, the_______ becomes permeable and recruits leukocytes
endothelium
_______ occurs with oxidation by endothelial cells and macrophages in coronary atherosclerosis
LDL insudation (accumulation)
________are damaging to endothelial and smooth muscle cells, and stimulate recruitment of ______ into the vessel in coronary atherosclerosis
oxidized lipids; macrophages
In coronary atherosclerosis, ______ engulf the lipids; ______ (lipid-filled macrophages) release inflammatory mediators and growth factors, attracting more leukocytes and stimulating _____proliferation
macrophages; foam cells; smooth muscle
Excess ____and _____ accumulate within vessel wall and coalesce into lipid core in coronary atherosclerosis
lipid, debris
Vulnerable plaques may rupture or become eroded, which stimulates clot formation on the plaque in ________
coronary atherosclerosis
Vulnerable plaques have (3)________
Large lipid core
Thin cap
High shear stress
Stable plaques have (2)______
More collagen and fibrin
Stable cap
There is increased plaque ________ in coronary atherosclerosis
vulnerability
Name 5 signs of plaque vulnerability in coronary atherosclerosis
Active inflammation within the plaque
Large lipid core with a thin cap
Endothelial denudation (erosion) with superficial platelet adherence
Fissured or ruptured cap
Severe stenosis predisposing to high shear stress
_________ mainstay of treatment and prevention for atherosclerosis; also, stabilize the plaques, making them less prone to rupture
Lipid lowering therapy
Which plaque is most prone to rupture?
Contains significant collagen and fibrin
Has a large lipid core with a thin cap
Contains high-density lipoproteins
Has areas of ischemia and necrosis
Has a large lipid core within a thin cap
oxygen supply insufficient to meet metabolic demands
ischemia
Critical factors in meeting cellular demands for oxygen include: (2)
Rate of coronary perfusion
Myocardial workload
Large, stable atherosclerotic plaque and acute platelet aggregation/thrombosis can alter _________
coronary perfusion
Vasospasm, failure of autoregulation by the microcirculation, and poor perfusion pressure can alter________
coronary perfusion
Chronic occlusion of a coronary vessel sign of ______
stable angina
Plaque disruption and thrombus formation and results in unstable angina or MI a sign of _______
acute occlusion
Myocardial ischemia may uncommonly be caused by (3)_______
Coronary vasospasm
Hypoxemia
Low perfusion pressure from volume depletion or shock
Chronic syndromes with slow progression due to chronic obstruction from ____________
from stable atherosclerotic plaques
Name 2 examples of chronic syndromes with slow progression
Stable angina pectoris
Ischemic cardiomyopathy
__________associated with acute changes in plaque morphology and thrombosis; abrupt and can be life-threatening
Acute coronary syndrome (ACS)
Unstable angina and myocardial infarction associated with _________
Acute coronary syndrome (ACS)
Any of the coronary heart syndromes may precipitate (2)________
sudden cardiac death and associated dysrhythmias
Chest pain associated with intermittent myocardial ischemia
Angina Pectoris
Burning, crushing, squeezing, choking or referred pain
Angina Pectoris
No permanent _________ damage occurs in Angina Pectoris
myocardial
May result in inefficient cardiac pumping with resultant pulmonary congestion and shortness of breath
Angina Pectoris
What are the 3 patterns of Angina Pectoris
Stable/typical, unstable/crescendo, prinzmetal/variant
Angina pattern that is most common and also called classic
Stable/typical
Angina pattern that is characterized by stenotic atherosclerotic coronary vessels
Stable/typical Angina
Onset of anginal pain is generally predictable and elicited by similar stimuli each time….associated with what angina pattern?
Stable/typical Angina