Cardio: Ischemia Flashcards
Periop PCI complications
How to recognize cholesterol embolization
purpura,
livedo reticularis
renal impairment
blue toes
PCI complications Restenosis when does it happen ? How does it present
- first 3-6 months
Occurs 5-20% of pts
recurrence of angina symptoms
PCI complications stent thrombosis
-When does it present and how
- first month
- occurs in 1-2% of patients,
- presents with acute MI
Presentation of absent limb pulse.
Consider Takayasu’s arteritis is a large vessel vasculitis
MI: How to manage
Glycaemic control in patients with diabetes mellitus
dose-adjusted insulin infusion with regular monitoring of blood glucose levels to glucose below 11.0 mmol/l
Best marker for reinfarction
CK-MB
ST elevation V1-V4
What artery?
Left anterior descending
Anteroseptal
ST elevation II, III, aVF What artery?
Right coronary
Inferior MI
Tall R waves V1-2
Posterior
Usually left circumflex, also right coronary
ST elevation V4-6, I, aVL
Left anterior descending or left circumflex
Anterolateral
angina-like chest pain on exertion
ST depression on exercise stress test
but normal coronary arteries on angiography
Syndrome X
transient ST elevations
Which can occur at rest
Prinzmetal
List the 3 components of Anginal pain
How is typical and Atypical angina defined
- Constricting discomfort in the front of the chest, or in the neck, shoulders, jaw or arms
- Precipitated by physical exertion
- 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
If starting duel therapy for angina but cant have the addition of CCB/ β-blocker
What other drug should be considered (4)
Consider one of the following drugs: a
long-acting nitrate,
ivabradine,
nicorandil or ranolazine
If a further drug is needed after duel tx in angina
what should they be lined up for?
is awaiting assessment for PCI or CABG