cardio1 Flashcards
flat facies, protruding tongue, small ears
down syndrome
inferioer epigastric is 1 of 2 branches of
external iliac artery
atria and ventricles depolarize independently of each other
narrow QRS complexes (since ventricular depolariziin is normal)
AV nodal pacemaker
what lies posterior to thoracic aorta and LA
descending thoracic aorta
common cause of secondary MR
decompensated HF: causes dilation of mitral valve annulus; restiricted movement of chordae tendiance causing insufficiencet closure of intrinsically normal mitral valve; resuliting in MR
derived from common cardinal veins (give rise to constituents of systemic venous circulation)
SVC
all veins in developing embryo drain into
sinus venosus
aging heart
decrease in LV chamber size
AR due to aortic root dilation heard best at
right upper sternal border
murmur of AR due to valuvlar path: best heard at left third ICS
septic emboli from vavlulaer eegetaions to palsm and soles
janeway elesions
crowded glomeruli, tubulointerstiial atrophy and fibrosis and focal inflammatory infiltrates
renal artery stenosis
unlikely to survive with severe coarctation
true
incomplete fusion of atrial septum primum and secudnum
pfo
aplasia of septum primum or septum secudnum
ASD
failure of aorticopulmonary septum to develop
truncus arteriosus
AV nodal artery most often arises from dominant coronary arery
left dominant then it would be LCX
traumatic aortic rupture: sudden decelration in MVC ; most common site is
aortic isthmus
tethered by ligamentum arteriosum; relatively fixed and immobe
widespreaad venous and arteriolar dilatiaton along w increased capillary permeability
decrease venous return
pda murmur maximal intestinay at
S2
ductus arterious derives from which aortic arch
6th
decreaesd metabolism and fucntion to match reduction in coronary blood flow
myocardial hiberatnion
leads to decreased contraiclty;
reversible w resvascularizaiotn
dicrotic pulse seen in
one during systole and the other during diastole
severe systolic dysfunction and high systemic arterial pressure
slow rising low amplitude pulse
pulsus parvus et tardus
(diminished SV) : pulsus parvus
prolonged LV ejection time (puslus tardus)
MR: venous pulse curve
promiment V wave
relieved by nitro
unstable angina
stable angina
prinzmetal angina
linear developemnt of aorticopulmonary septum
transposiiont of great arteries
failed fusion of superior and inferior endocardial cushions results in defects in
atriovental septum and valves (mitttral and tricuspid valves)
homogenous acellular thickening of arteriolar walls
hyaline arteriosclerosis
smalll pulse amplitdue w delayed peak and slower upstroke of arterial pulse
pulsus parvus
pulsus tardus
deu to diminshed stroke volume and prolonged ejection time
MVP vs Rheumatic heart disease
MVP is seen in developed nations: predisposing conditiosn for native valve infective endocaridts
seen in developing nations (mvp or rhueamitc heart diseaes)
rheumatic heart disease
brachiocephalic vein drains the
ipsilateral jugular and subclavian veins
bilateral brachiocephalic veins combine to form
SVC
brachiocephalic (innominate vein) vs SVC obstruction
same symtpoms; but brachiocepahil is unilateral (one side of face)
SVC : bilateral
subclavian is continuation of axillary vein. both drain blood from
upper extremity
right external jugular vein drains into
rt subclavin vein
so obsturciton of right brachiocephailc vein will also cause congestion of structures drained by external jugular vein