Cardiology Flashcards

1
Q

Posterior infarc

A

posterior view requires placement of leads along a horizontal plane for V7, V8, and V9.

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2
Q

Lateral infarc

A

Infarction in the lateral area of the heart affects ECG leads in the lateral region, including leads I, aVL, V5, and V6

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3
Q

Inferior MI can result to?

A

Inferior MI can result to:

1st, 2nd, 3rd, degree AV block

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4
Q

Anterior/septal infarct can result to?

A

Anterior/septal infarct can result to:

Sinus tachy and Afib

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5
Q

Extensive anterior infarct can result to?

A

Extensive anterior infarct can result to: Sudden cardiac death

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6
Q

Explain the pathophysiology of metabolic acidosis as a result of cardiogenic shock

A

Cardiogenic shock - hypoperfusion - decrease o2 delivery to tissues - anerobic metabolism takes over due to O2 deficit - a byproduct of AM is lactic acid - as lactic acid accumulates buffer system becomes exausted - metalbolic acidosis occurs.

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7
Q

Cardiogenic shock
Cardiac output?
Cardiac index?

A

Cardiogenic shock

Cardiac output

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8
Q

Anterior infarc

A

V3, V4, and aVF

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9
Q

Normal value of ankle-brachial index (ABI)

A

Normal value is 0.9 to 1.3

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10
Q

What is Ankle- brachial index (ABI)?

A

Ankle- brachial index (ABI)— the ratio of the systolic blood pressure of the ankle to the systolic blood pressure of the arm • Normal value is 0.9 to 1.3.
Less than 0.9 is indication of peripheral arterial disease.

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11
Q

EKG changes in SVT?

A

Ventricular rate 150 to 300 beats per minute • QRS complex narrow (less than 0.12 seconds) unless there is aberrant ventricular conduction • P waves often difficult to discern, as they may be buried in the preceding QRS complex.

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12
Q

Formula for manually calculating mean arterial pressure (MAP)?

A

Formula for manually calculating mean arterial pressure (MAP): (Systolic pressure + 2[diastolic pressure])/by 3

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13
Q

What level of venous saturation SvO2 indicated hypoperfusion?

A

SvO 2 of less than 60% indicates hypoperfusion.

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14
Q

Normal blood lactate concentration?

A

The normal blood lactate concentration in unstressed patients is 0.5-1 mmol/L. Patients with critical illness can be considered to have normal lactate concentrations of less than 2 mmol/L.

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15
Q

Lactate level indicares widespread hypoperfusion?

A

A base deficit greater than −4mEq/L or a serum lactate level greater than 4.0mmol/L indicates widespread tissue hypoperfusion.

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16
Q

Desired urine output on recovering patient from shock?

A

Urine output of 0.5mL/kg per hour or 30 to 60mL per hour

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17
Q

Whatbis normal CVP?

A

8 to 12 mm Hg

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18
Q

Normal PR interval?

A

0.12 - 0.20 sec

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19
Q

Normal QRS duration?

A

0.06 - 0.10 sec

20
Q

Normal QT interval?

A

(QTc ≤ 0.40 sec

21
Q

AR of Lithium on patients with CV dse?

A

Dysrhythmias

22
Q

AR of Doxorubicin on patients with CV dse?

A

Cardiomyopathy

23
Q

AR of Phenothiazines on patients with CV dse?

A

Hypotension

24
Q

What does chronotropic cardac medications do? Example of drug?

A

Increases pulse rate. Eg: atropine

25
What does inotropic medication do? Drug example?
Increases cardiac contractility. Eg: dobutamine
26
What does dromotrope medications do? Drug example?
Increases cardiac conductivity. Eg of dromotrope is phenytoin.
27
Heart sound is also known as the atrial gallop and could sound like "Ten-nes-see." It is a low pitched sound which coincides with late diastolic filling of the ventricle due to atrial contraction.
Heart sound 4
28
Heart sound is also known as the ventricular gallop and could sound like "Ken-tuc-ky." Heart sound 1 is the loudest at the apex, and heart sound 2 is the loudest at the base.
Heart sound 3
29
In order to appropriately treat the pregnant woman with cardiopulmonary arrest, it is important to search for and treat any contributing factors. The mnemonic BEAU-CHOPS is used to highlight common contributing factors. The mnemonic is as follows?
``` Bleeding Embolism Anesthetic complications Uterine atony Cardiac disease Hypertension Others (consider H's and T's) Placental abruption or previa, and Sepsis. ```
30
What is Virchow's triad?
Rudolph Virchow described the three most common risk factors which predispose one for thrombosis. These include venous stasis, endothelial injury, and hypercoagulable states.
31
What elevated Potassium do to QRS?
Widen
32
What elevated Potassium do to PR interval?
Lengthen
33
What elevated Potassium do to T waves?
Tall peaked T waves
34
What elevated Potassium do to P waves?
P waves can disappear.
35
EKG changes in pt with addisson's?
Prolonged QT intervals, QRS complexes, or PR intervals.
36
II, III, aVF ST elevation indicates?
Right ventricular infarction
37
Define parhologic Q wave?
A pathologic Q wave, if present on rhythm slip or ekg, is a negative deflection following the P wave that is deeper than 1/3 the QRS height or longer than 0.04 seconds.
38
Antidysrhytmic medication recommended to wide complex tachycardia? Dose?
Amiodarone 150 mg IV bolus over 10 mins followed by continious infusion.
39
Most occuring cardiac dysrhythimia among pediatric patient?
SVT
40
IV treatment for Non-STEMI
Epitifibatide (Integrilin)
41
Gial for fibrinolytic therapy in pt with acute MI?
Restore coronary blow flow. Dissolve clots.
42
Door to balloon time for PTCI?
90 mins, plus or minus 30 mins
43
QT prolongation and characteristic J (Osborne) waves suggest what?
Hypothermia
44
Electrical current delivered to the ventricle during ventricular repolarization is called?
R on T phenomenon
45
Criteria best describes which infant size defib should be used?
Wt between 2 to 5 kg.