Cardiology Flashcards
treatment of unstable WCT
synchronized cardioversion 200J
goal MAP for LVAD patients
> 50
timing for PCI in PCI capable center
<90 mins contact to device time
timing for PCI in non-PCI center
contact to device time <120 minutes (otherwise give thrombolytics)
when should thrombolytics be given
within 30 minutes of ED arrival if no PCI
complication of subxiphoid approach for pericardiocentesis
RA injury
complications (2) of parasternal approach for pericardiocentesis
- PTA
2. internal mammary artery injury
MC cause of acute poisoning in developed nations
CO
Causes of drug-induced lupus
Hydralazine INH Procainamide Phenytoin Sulfonamides (HIPPS)
chest pain in pericarditis
radiates to left trapezius, worse lying supine and improved with sitting up or leaning forward
beck’s triad
- muffled heart sounds
- JVD
- hypotension
QRS amplitude varies from tall to short
electrical alternans
SBP>10 during inspiration
pulsus paradoxus
tachyarrhythmia associated with WPW
AVRT
drugs to avoid in WPW
Adenosine Beta blocker Ca channel blocker digoxin anything that slows conduction through AV node
mechanism of WPW
bypass tract (bundle of kent) that bypasses the AV node
which is more dangerous- mobitz type 1 or 2
type 2
side effects of flecainide
QRS widening and PR prolongation
what drugs are class 1c
Can I have Fries, Please (flecainide, propafenone)
when does dressler syndrome occur
2-10 weeks after MI
treatment for a stable patient with ventricular tachycardia
- amiodarone
- procainamide
- lidocaine
complete heart block associated with what kind of MI
posterior or inferior
treatment for symptomatic heart block
atropine, transcutaneous pacing
MC etiology of myocarditis worldwide
chagas disease (trypanosoma crusi)
MC infectious cause of myocarditis in the US is
parvovirus B19
tachycardia that is disproportionate to fever or pain
myocarditis
how to calculate MAP
DBP + 1/3 (SBP-DBP)
most common first line treatment for mild HTN
thiazide diuretics
ECG changes of digoxin
(1) downsloping ST depression with a characteristic “slurred” appearance; (2) flattened, inverted, or biphasic T waves; (3) shortened QT interval