Cardiology Flashcards
AS/PS Murmur (and radiation)
Crescendo/Decrescendo systolic murmur at RUSB Radiates to neck
MR/TR Murmur (and radiation)
Blowing holosystolic heard best at Apex. Radiates to Axilla
MS Murmur
Diastolic murmur heard best at Apex. Sometimes preceded by opening snap
AR Murmur
Diastolic decrescendo heard best at LUSB. Sometime s accompanied by Austin Flint Murmur
Austin Flint Murmur
Late diastolic rumble at apex
Mitral Valve Prolapse
Systolic crescendo with Mid-systolic click heard best at Apex.
ASD Murmur
Systolic ejection crescendo decrescendo @ pulmonic area (LUSB) Widely split S2
PDA murmur
Continuous Machinery Murmur loudest at Pulm area (LUSB)
Coarctation Murmur
Systolic murmur radiates to back/scapula/chest
Coarctation CXR
3 sign Rib Notching
Tetralogy of Fallot CXR
Boot shaped heart
4 Parts to Tet of Fallot
- RV outflow obstruction (pulm stenosis) 2. RV Hypertrophy 3. VSD 4 Overriding aorta
MC site of ASD
Ostium Secundum
MC CHD
VSD
VSD murmur
Harsh holosystolic at LSB
All Diastolic murmurs are _________
Pathological
If you hear Apex you think ___________
Mitral valve
LUSB = ________ Area
Pulmonic
RUSB = _________ Area
Aortic
Base = _________ Area
Aortic
LLSB = ________ Area
Tricuspid
L Mid Axillary line = _______ Area
Mitral
Aortic Stenosis Symptoms
(SAD) Syncope, Angina, Dyspnea
When to refer pt w/ Aortic Stenosis
When they become symptomatic
Anytime they give you a big pulse w/ both a diastolic and systolic murmur think ______
Aortic regurg
Rheumatic Fever is the Most common Etiology of what murmur?
Mitral stenosis
Symptoms of Mitral Stenosis
DOE, Orthopnea/PND, Pulm Edema, Angina, Hemoptysis, Hoarsemness
If the mitral Valve is stenosed blood will back up into what structure?
L Atrium
If blood is backed up into the L atrium due to MS what major organ system will start to dysfunction?
Lungs –> Pulmonary edema, orthopnea, DOE etc.
Most common innocent murmur of childhood
Still’s Murmur
Musical, short systolic ejection murmur
Still’s murmur
Acyanotic heart lesions of childhood
ASD VSD PDA Coarctation Aortic Stenosis
Disparity of pulses and blood pressure between arms and legs makes you think of which CHD?
Coarctation of the Aorta
Cyanotic heart lesions
Tetralogy of Fallot Transposition of the great vessels
Three different kinds of cardiomyopathies
Dilated Hypertrophic Restrictive
Define Dilated Cardiomyopathy
Dilated and impaired contraction of one or both ventricles -The balloon has lost elasticity
Etiologies of dilated cardiomyop.
Viral Genetic ETOH
Sx of Dilated Cardiomyop.
The heart can’t pump enough out so it becomes congested. -CHF -JVD
Management of Dilated cardiomyop
Tx. CHF Eval for transplant
Define Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
Disorganized hypertrophy of L vent. and occasionally R vent
Etiology of Hypertrophic Cardiomyop.
Genetic mutations
You hear of a young athlete who falls down on the field and dies suddenly. You think of what?
Hypertrophic
EKG of hypertrophic cardiomyop
Prom Q waves P wave abnormalities LAD
Tx. of HOCM
B blockers CCB Pacer myectomy or ablation
Restrictive cardiomyopathic heart has _____ and _____ ____ Walls
Rigid and stiff ventricular walls
Restrictive c-myop. is Rare, or common in the us?
Rare
CXR of Dilated cardiomyop
Cardiomegaly
CXR of Hypertrophic CM
Normal heart size
Deep squats will (Increase or Decrease) HOCM murmur?
Decrease
Valsalva will (Increase or Decrease) HOCM murmur?
Increase
What is the most common sustained arrhythmia?
Afib
Greatest risk of Afib
Stroke (thromboembolism)
If patient w/ Afib is asymptomatic, how do we tx?
Anticoagulation Rate control (CCB’s, or BB)
Name this Rhythm
Describe
Treat
First Degree AV Block
Lengthened PR interval beyond .20
Tx reversible cause such as Ischemia, or meds
Name This Rhythm and Treat
Normal Sinus Rhythm
Do Nothing
Name This Rhythm
Describe
Treat
2nd degree block; Wenckeback (Mobitz 1)
Progressive PR Prolongation then a drop
Pacemaker if sx bradycardia