Cardio: Ischemia Flashcards

1
Q

Periop PCI complications
How to recognize cholesterol embolization

A

purpura,
livedo reticularis
renal impairment
blue toes

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2
Q

PCI complications Restenosis when does it happen ? How does it present

A
  • first 3-6 months

Occurs 5-20% of pts

recurrence of angina symptoms

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3
Q

PCI complications stent thrombosis
-When does it present and how

A
  • first month
  • occurs in 1-2% of patients,
  • presents with acute MI
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4
Q

Presentation of absent limb pulse.

A

Consider Takayasu’s arteritis is a large vessel vasculitis

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5
Q

MI: How to manage
Glycaemic control in patients with diabetes mellitus

A

dose-adjusted insulin infusion with regular monitoring of blood glucose levels to glucose below 11.0 mmol/l

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6
Q

Best marker for reinfarction

A

CK-MB

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7
Q

ST elevation V1-V4
What artery?

A

Left anterior descending
Anteroseptal

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8
Q

ST elevation II, III, aVF What artery?

A

Right coronary
Inferior MI

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9
Q

Tall R waves V1-2

A

Posterior
Usually left circumflex, also right coronary

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10
Q

ST elevation V4-6, I, aVL

A

Left anterior descending or left circumflex
Anterolateral

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11
Q

angina-like chest pain on exertion
ST depression on exercise stress test
but normal coronary arteries on angiography

A

Syndrome X

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12
Q

transient ST elevations
Which can occur at rest

A

Prinzmetal

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13
Q
A
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14
Q

List the 3 components of Anginal pain
How is typical and Atypical angina defined

A
  1. Constricting discomfort in the front of the chest, or in the neck, shoulders, jaw or arms
  2. Precipitated by physical exertion
  3. Relieved by rest or GTN in about 5 minutes

Interpretation:
Pts with all 3 features = typical angina

pts w/ 2 of the above features = atypical angina

Pts with 1 or none=non-anginal chest pain

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15
Q

If starting duel therapy for angina but cant have the addition of CCB/ β-blocker
What other drug should be considered (4)

A

Consider one of the following drugs: a
 long-acting nitrate,
 ivabradine,
 nicorandil or ranolazine

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16
Q

If a further drug is needed after duel tx in angina
what should they be lined up for?

A

is awaiting assessment for PCI or CABG

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17
Q

Criteria for PCI (3)

A
  1. within 12 hours of the onset of symptoms + PCI can be delivered within 120 minutes
  2. Pt presenting >hr12 but evidence of ongoing ischemia
    Or
  3. Pts ECG taken 90 minutes after fibrinolysis failed to show resolution of the ST elevation then they would then require transfer for PCI
18
Q

Drug used in Fibrinolysis

A

Streptokinase/ Alteplase

19
Q

Indications for Fibrinolysis

A

Within 12 hours of the onset of symptoms + BUT PCI can’t be delivered within 120 minutes

20
Q

All MI pts get

A

All pt rx
300 Aspirin
morphine ONLY with severe pain
nitrates but not in hypotension

21
Q

Drug commenced prior to PCI
-on oral anticoagulant
- not on oral anticoagulant

A

Dual anti platelet therapy aspirin + another drug
Give

Prasugrel- if not taking an oral anticoagulant. Nb high bleeding risk

clopidogrel if already on oral anticoagulant

22
Q

Drug given during PCI

A

Radial access-unfractionated heparin w/bailout glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitor (GPI)

femoral access: bivalirudin with bailout GPI

23
Q

During Fibrinolysis
What drug is given during

ECG should be repeated after 60-90 minutes to look for resolution. If not PCI

A

Give Antithrombin - unfractionated heparin (UFH),
LMWH,
fondaparinux
bivalirudin.)

24
Q

Drug give Post Fibrinolysis & when should ECG be repeated?

A

Post Fibrinolysis
-Ticagrelor
ECG should be repeated after 60-90 minutes to look for resolution. If not PCI

25
Q

Initial Rx of unstable angina/ NSTEMI if PCI is NOT planned immediately &
patients creatinine is <265 µmol/L

A

Aspirin
Fondaparinux
If > 265 give unfractionated heparin

26
Q

Initial Rx of unstable angina/ NSTEMI if PCI is planned or patients creatinine is >265 µmol/L

A

Aspirin
unfractionated heparin
Prasugrel or ticagrelor

27
Q

Indications for immediate angiography for NSTEMI/Angina

A

Clinically unstable

28
Q

Indications for angiography within 72 hours

A

Pt w/ Grace score >3 %

29
Q

5 or 6 Drugs started post MI

A
  1. ACEi/ ARB - ( ramipril)
  2. β-blocker - continued for at least 12 months after a MI.
  3. Dual antiplatelet therapy ASPRIN + 2nd antiplatelet agent – clopidogrel/prasugrel/ ticagrelor; 2nd usually continued for up to 12 months following a MI
    - Cant tolerate aspirin- clopidogrel monotherapy
  4. Statin-
  5. Aldosterone antagonists - acute MI +HF(LVD); initiated within 3-14 days of the MI,
30
Q

After PCI What causes
* Eosinophilia
* purpura, livedo reticularis
* renal impairment
* blue toes

A

cholesterol embolization

31
Q

with in a month of PCI
presenting w/ MI

A

Stent Thrombosis
occurs in 1-2% of patients,

32
Q

After PCI when does Restenosis occur and how does it present?

A
  • first 3-6 months

Occurs 5-20% of pts

usually presents with the recurrence of angina symptom

33
Q

What cause Cardiac arrest after MI

A

VF

34
Q

What arrhythmia occurs after inferior MI

A

Bradyarrhythmias/ AV block

35
Q

What often occurs within the first 48 hours following a transmural MI

A

Pericarditis

36
Q

What is Dressler’s syndrome? when is it likely to occur?

A

2-6 weeks following a MI-
autoimmune reaction

Raised ESR fever, pleuritic pain and pericardial effusion,

37
Q

Persistent ST elevation+ LVF after MI but no chest pain

A

Left ventricular aneurysm

38
Q

How and when does
Ventricular free wall rupture present
RX

A

1-2 weeks
acute HF 2dary to cardiac tamponade (raised JVP, pulsus paradoxus, diminished heart sounds).

Urgent pericardiocentesis and thoracotomy are require

39
Q

1st week After MI presents with
acute HF w/ a pan-systolic murmur

A

Rupture of the interventricular septum/ VSD

40
Q
A