Cardiology

Question 1

serious six

Answer 1

ACS
PE
Pericarditis
Pneumothorax
Aortic Dissection
Esophageal Rupture
Stenosis
Panic Attacks
MSK
Esophagitis

Question 2

Substernal chest discomfort that can be sharp, dull, or pressure-like in
nature, often relieved with sitting forward; usually pleuritic. ECG changes
may include ST-segment elevation (usually diffuse) or more specifically (but
less commonly) PR-segment depression

Answer 2

pericarditis

Question 3

increasing PR then non conducted p wave

Answer 3

second degreed heart block type 1 wencheback

Question 4

constant PR with non conducted p waves

Answer 4

second degree heart block tyoe 2 mobitz

Question 5

Sudden onset vertigo and vomiting, ipsilateral facial paralysis and deafness

Answer 5

AICA anterior inferior cerebral artery

Question 6

Aortic regurgitation clincal signs

Answer 6

early diastolic murmur
worsened by hand grip ( increased resistance )
widened pulse pressure

Question 7

aortic stenosis clinical signs

Answer 7

ejection systolic murmur
radiates to carotid
lessens with valsalva
slow rising pulse