Cardiac performance Flashcards

1
Q

ratio of pressure in right ventricle to left ventricle

A

1:5-1:6

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2
Q

stroke power

A

stroke work divided by ejection time (like physics) kW/hr

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3
Q

using Doppler to measure tricuspid regurg

A

Doppler can measure the ratio of RV:RA pressure based on the flow and the RA pressure can be estimated by the JVD,

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4
Q

wedge pressure: where taken and significance

A

taken in the first branch of the pulmonary artery (through right heart); as this is continuous with the left atrium, this measurement is effectively the filling pressure of the left ventricle; a.k.a. preload

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5
Q

s3 sound is caused by

A

rapid ventricular filling

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6
Q

s4 sound is caused by

A

atrial contraction

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7
Q

s1 sounds 2 parts are

A

chordae tendinae contraction and vibrations associated with acceleration of blood into the aorta

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8
Q

s1 splitting

A

when the mitral and tricuspid valves don’t close at quite the same time

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9
Q

two components of s2

A

closure of pulmonary and aortic valves

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10
Q

s2 separation (in general) is caused by

A

inspiration: low intra-thoracic pressure causes the right ventricle to be loaded and the left ventricle to be unloaded
low intra-thoracic pressure causes the lungs to act like a blood sponge p.267

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11
Q

s2 separation due to hypertension

A

whichever system is hypertensive will have the louder sound p.268

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12
Q

permanent s2 separation

A

indicative of a left to right shunt; either an ASD or a VSD p.268

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13
Q

paradoxical splitting of S2

A

pulmonic valve closes first b/c of either left bundle branch block or depressed LV p.269

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14
Q

s3 sounds are specifically…

A

sudden termination of ventricular filling causing vibrations through the ventricle: low pitch due to ventricular relaxation p.270

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15
Q

s3 sounds are indicative of….

A

youth (young people have them); endurance athletes have them; protodiastolic gallop = eccentric hypertrophy (chronic volume overload - preload too high)
p.270

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16
Q

s4 sounds are indicative of…

A

athleticism; youth; presystolic gallop = concentric hypertrophy (chronic pressure overload - afterload too high) p.271

17
Q

mitral/tricuspid stenosis murmur profile…

A

staircase rising (diastolic murmur) p.272

18
Q

aortic/pulmonary insufficiency

A

decrescendo (diastolic murmur) p.272

19
Q

mitral/tricuspid insufficiency profile…

A

rectangular (systolic murmur) p. 273 pansystolic/holosystolic

20
Q

aortic/pulmonary stenosis

A

diamond (crescendo -> decrescendo) (systolic murmur) p.273 called an ejection murmur

21
Q

grading scale for murmurs

A

1-6; 1 very faint, 2-4 quiet, med., loud /w stethoscope; 5-6 stethoscope removed
p. 274

22
Q

continuous murmur

A

through diastole and systole; can be caused by a patent ductus arteriosus