Cardiology Flashcards
First pharyngeal arch
CN V, maxillary artery
Second pharyngeal arch
CN VII, stapedial artery (regresses)
Third pharyngeal arch
CN IX, common carotid, prox internal carotid artery
Fourth pharyngeal arch
CN X, true aortic arch, subclavian arteries
5th pharyngeal arch
Oblitered!
6th pharyngeal arch
CN X (recurrent laryngeal), pulmonary arteries, ductus arteriosus
Down syndrome
endocardial cushion defects (ostium primum) ASD, regurgitant AV valves
DiGeorge
TOF, interrupted AA
Friedreich ataxia
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
Marfan
Cystic medial necrosis (dissection, aneurysm), MV prolapse. Cardiovascular dz most likely cause of death (esp aortic dissection)
Tuberous schlerosis
cardiac rhabdomyomas -> valvular obstruction
Turner
Aortic coarction, bicuspid valve
Vancomycin MOA, SE
blocks glycoprotein polymerization by binding to D-ala, D-ala; redman syndrome, nephrotoxicity
Daptomycin MOA, SE
Depolarization of bacterial (cannot penetrate GN bacteria outer cell membrane, is inactivated by lung surfactant); myopathy & CK elevation
Linezolid MOA, SE
Inhibit protein synthesis by binding to 50s subunit; thrombocytopenia, optic neuritis, serotonin syndrome
Post-MI: 0-4 hours
Minimal change
Post MI: 4-12 hours
Early coag necrosis: edema, hemorrhage, wave fibers
Post MI: 12-24 hours
Coag necrosis, marginal contraction band necrosis
Post MI: 1-5 days
Coag necrosis, PMN infiltrate
Post MI: 5-10 days
MO phagocytosis of dead cells
Post MI: 11-14 days
Granulation tissue, neovascularization
Post MI: 2 weeks - 2 months
Collagen deposition, scar formation
Local amyloid production: cardiac, thyroid, pancreatic islets, cerebrum/cerebral blood vessels, pituitary gland
atrial naturietic protein, calcitonin, islet amylin protein (TIID), beta-amyloid protein, prolactin
Systemic amyloid protein
IG light chain, esp gamma light chains; associated with MM
Malignancy re: exposure to arsenic, thorotrast, polyvinyl chloride; cells express CD-31 (PECAM-1)
Hepatic angiosarcoma from vascular endothelial cells
Familial chylomicronemia syndrome (Type I)
Lipoprotein lipase/ApoC-II (cofactor) defect; elevated chylomicrons; pw acute pancreatitis, eruptive skin xanthelomas, HSM, lepemia retinalis
Familial hypercholesterolemia (Type II A)
LDL receptor/ApoB-100 defect; elevated LDL; pw premature CAD, corneal acrus, tendon xanthomas, xanthelesmas
Familial dysbetalipoproteinemia
ApoE; chylomicrons/LDL; pw premature CAD/PVD, palmar xanthelomas
Familial hypertriglyceridemia
ApoA-V; VLDL; pancreatitis, obesity/insulin resistance
Atrial myxoma
preference for LA; mid-diastolic rumble; histo: scattered cells w/ mucopolysaccharide stroma; VEGF & IL6
Sx of wide pulse pressure
head pounding, head bobbing
m/c cause of AR
aortic root dilatation, bicuspid aortic valve
CABG: LAD alone, multile arteries
Left internal mammary; great saphenous vein
IVDU endocarditis
R-side, TR, Staph A, early systolic murmur accentuated by inspiration
MI healing require what kind of collagen, when?
Type I; 2 weeks post-MI
Type II collagen
Cartilage, vitreous humor, nucleus pulposus
Type III collagen
skin, lung, GI, blood vessels, lympatic, granulomatous tissue
Type IV collagen
Basement membrane (Alport)
Niacin SE, mediated by, rx
Flushing, prostaglandin, aspirin
Vanc SE, mediated by
Redman syndrome, histamine
Capsaicin MoA
Decrease pain by decreasing substance P
Digoxin toxicity induced by; rx
hypokalemia, hypovolemia, renal failure; anti-digoxin antibody fragments
Heart sound: Loud P2
Pulmonary HTN
Post-MI complication days 3-7
Rupture LV free wall
TOF/truncus arteriosus/TGV embryology
NC cells migrate into truncus arteriosus and bulbar ridges to induce aorticopulmonary septation
Nitroglycerin MoA
venodilator of large veins, reduces pre-load and oxygen demand to rx angina pectoris
Arterial baroreceptors: where? nerves?
Carotid, glossopharyngeal; aortic arch, vagus nerve
atrial myoxoma pw, histo, cytokines
large pedunculated mass on LA with mid diastolic rumble @ apex, SOB w/ sitting up, fever; scattered cells with mucopolysaccharide stroma, abnormal blood vessels, hemorrhage; VEGF (angiogenesis), IL-6 (weight loss, fever)
AR pw, etiology
Early diastolic murmur (if severe, holodiastolic) with palpitations, head pounding, head bobbing; aortic root dilatation, bicuspid aortic valve
CABG: vessel source if LAD alone, multiple arteries
left internal mammary; great saphenous vein (surgeons access the vein inside femoral triangle)
R-side tricuspid regurgitation moa, pw
IV drug use, staph endocarditis; early systolic, accentuated by inspiration
Vertebral levels at which IVC branches into renal veins, common iliac veins
L1/L2, L4
MI healing culminates in what type of collagen? how long does deposition last?
type I collagen, 1 week - 2 months
niacin-induced flushing mediated by what molecule? rx with what drug?
prostaglandin; aspirin
Digoxin toxicity induced by what situations?
hypokalemia, hypoveolemia, renal failure
Digoxin toxicity pw, rx
nonspecific GI (anorexia, N/V), neuro (confusion, fatigue, weakness, color vision change), arrhythmia (most dangerous); rx with anti-digoxin antibody fragments
constrictive pericarditis moa, pw
thick, fibrous tissue in percardial space that restricts ventricular filling during diastole, reduces CO, and causes RHF (kussmaul sign: JVP increases with inspiration); pw pulsus paradoxicus, pericardial knock, increased JVP
constrictive pericarditis etiologies
idiopathic, viral, cardiac surgery/radiation, tuberculosis
heart sounds: loud P2
pulmonary HTN
heart sounds: S3
dilated ventriclesdecreased ventricular wall compliance (intrinsic in restrictive cardiomyopathy, extrinsic in constrictive cardiomyopathy)
pulsus paradoxicus moa
during inspiration, increased systemic venous return; but if pericardium cannot expand (2/2 tamponade, constrictive/restrictive pericarditis, severe obstructive lung dz), then RV pushes into LV and CO/BP decreases
Post-MI rupture of LV free wall moa
days 3-7 after coagulative necrosis, PMN infiltration, and enzymatic lysis of connective tissue reduces stability
Asthma: beta-agonist, steroid moa
Stimulated beta-2 adrenergic receptor on lungs, stimulation of Gs receptor leads to increased activation of AC and increased cAMP; steroids impair eosinophilic degranulation
Recent respiratory illness may lead to what heart condition?
serous viral pericarditis, significant acute pericardial effusion, and tamponade
rheumatic heart dz most commonly affects what valve?
MV (but can affect both MV and AV in a quarter of cases)
tetrology of fallot pw and development
most common cause of cyanotic congenital heart disease (may not present in neonate if pulmonary stenosis is mild); in beginning, VSD allows L to R shut, thus infrequent cyanotic episodes; however, over time pulmonary HTN develops and R to L shunt leads to frequent cyanotic episodes
ToF, truncus arteriosis, TGV developmental misfortune
aorticopulmonary septation requires NC cells to migrate into truncal (truncus arteriosis) and bulbar ridges (bulbus cordis) in order to grow into the aorta and pulmonary artery; failure of this process
main myocardial energy source:
FA oxidation (60%), but FA oxidation requires more O2, produces more ATP, thus shift of FA to glucose oxidation can improve stable angina
longer QT means highe rrisk of torsades; which anti-arrhythmic, thought it increases QT interval, does not increase risk of torsades?
amiodarone
adenosine moa
binds to A1 receptors on cardiac cells and activates K+ channels and increases K+ clearance; results in transient conduction delay through AV and briefly treats SVT
nitrate limitation on use
around-the-clock administration results in tolerance; thus give nitrate-free interval at night
statins 2 moa, main se
- lower cholesterol, 2. stabilize atheromatous plaque (decrease chance of second MIA); risk of myositis (increased CK), myalgias (normal CK)
statin risk of myositis increases with which drugs?
niacin, fibrates
persistent lymphadema increases risk of what disease?
lymphangiosarcoma, rare malignancy of the endothelial lining of lymph system
cavernous hemangioma
benigh neoplasm of small blood endothelial cells
carvernous lympangioma
network of endothelium lined lymph spaces below epidermis
cystic hygroma
cavernous lympangioma + absence of luminla blood cells, common in H&N, turner’s syndrome
pyogenic granuloma
capillary form of cappilary hemangioma, exophitic red nodules attached by stalk to oral mucucosa and skin;
MS-related enlargement impinges on what nerve and causes what symptom?
L recurrent laryngeal nerve, hoarseness
PDA associated with what congenital dz?
rubella
ventricular septal defect associated with what pregnancy condition?
fetal alcohol syndrome
MVP increases or decreases with squatting?
decreases. squatting increases preload and PVR; thus it increases LV volume. this returns leaves to normal arrangement (in MVP, mitral redundancy occurs 2/2 elongation, overlap of leaflets).
native valve bacterial endocarditis (NVBE): most common etiology
MVP among 15-60 yo americans; upon which plt and fibrin deposit and is colonized by bacteria
nitroglycerin moa
converts to NO at vascular SM cell membrane; NO converts GTP to cGMP; increased cGMP decreases Ca in cytosol, which decreases activity of myosin LC kinase, myosin LC dephosphorylase; muscle relaxation
congenital QT prolongation: responsible mutation
K+ channel protein
After contraction, how does myocyte achieve Ca efflux?
Ca-ATPase (SR) and Na/Ca exchange mechanism (plasma membrane)
cystic medial degeneration moa, histology
myxomatous changes in the media of large arteries; fragmentation of elastic tissue (“basket weave”), separation of elastic/fibromuscular componenets that produce small cleft-like spots with amorphous ECM filling
lysyl oxidase fxn, required cofactor
cross-link collagen fibers, elastin; copper (Menkes)
organ susceptibility to infarction
CNS (5 min), myocardium (20-30 min), kidney (30 min), spleen, liver (less likely 2/2 dual blood supply, unless transplanted)
Class I anti-arrhythmic: binding strength to Na channel
1C>1A>1B