Cardiology Flashcards
Low Dose ASA for CVD and CRC
adults 50-59 years with ASCVD risk of 10% and no increased risk of bleeding
HFrEF - mechanism & cause
impaired contractility
CAD/ischemia
HFpEF - mechanism & cause
stiffed LV w/ abnormal relaxation
HTN, aging, obesity, DM, CAD
HFrEF - therapy for all (symptomatic or asymptomatic)
ACE/ARB + BB
HFrEF- ARNI (valsartan/sacubrintril)
for chronic HFrEF who tolerate ACE/ARB
HFrEF - Aldosterone Antagonists
- symptomatic HF (III-IV)
- after acute MI
Ivabradine
sinus node monitor
for HFrEF III-IV with EF <35%, sinus rhythm and HR >70
max dose of BB
HFrEF - Isosorbide Dintrate-Hydralazine
symptomatic HF intolerant to ACEI/ARB
AA with III-IV HF
Implantable Cardioverter-Defebrillators in HF
EF <35%, II or III
only in IV if transplant candidate or LVAD
Cardiac Resynchronization Thearpy in HF
EF <35%, II-IV
sinus rhythm with either LBBB or QRS >150
Phlebotomy in CHD Patients
Hct >65% + symptoms
Anterior Infarct EKG
V3-V4
Septal V1-V2
Lateral Infarct EKG
I, aVL, V5-V6
Inferior Infarct EKG
II, III, aVF; need right sided EKG!
Posterior Infarct EKG
St depressions V1-V4
ST elevations in inferior or lateral leads
Initial Therapy for all ACS
Aspirin, Antiplatelet, nitrates, heparin
Initial Therapy within first 24 hours for ACS
BB
Statin
ACEI, ARB, aldosterone antagonist if indicated
Clopidogrel use in ACS
preferred agent if thrombolytic therapy is performed
Ticagrelor use in ACS
preferred therapy for STEMI, NSTEMI
AE: dyspnea
Prasugrel use in ACS
preferred in PCI performed
not for those older than 75 or history of TIA or stroke
Treatment for Left Ventricular Apical Thrombus
anticoagulation with warfarin for 3 months
Treatment of right ventricular infarction
bolus, positive inotropes (dopamine, dobutamine)
Free Wall Rupture Symptoms
sudden CP, syncope –> PEA
Rx sugery/pericardiocentesis
Acquired VSD after MI
septal wall rupture, usually within 3-5d
holosystolic murmur at LLSB
Acute Severe MR after MI
papillary muscle rupture w/in a few days
Treatment of all Stable Angina
Low Dose ASA, statin, BB
Alternate Treatments for Refractory Stable Angina
CCB, nitrates, Ranolazine
Stable Angina defined as
reproducible CP or pressure for at least TWO MONTHS
precipitated by exertion or emotional stress
RCRI Risk Factors
DM treated with insulin HF CAD CVD CKD
When to start pre-operative beta blocker
3 RCRI risk factors or if needed for other medical condition (CAD)
4 METs =
1 flight of stairs
heavy house work (scrubbing floors)
Aortic Stenosis Murmur
late peaking systolic murmur
RSB, 2ICS
Murmur associated with Coarctation of the Aorta
harsh systolic murmur; often loudest over back/scapula
can have murmur from collateral intercostal vessels
Coarctation of Aorta Presentation in Children
2-3 weeks w/ shock
weak pulses
poor feeding
Coarctation of Aorta Presentation in Adults
HTN, asymptomatic to HF, exertional leg fatigue
Figure 3 sign on x-ray
Rib notching on x-ray
Figure 3 Sign in Coarctation of Aorta
dilation above and below area of coarctation
Types of ASD
secundum > primum > sinus venous
Murmur of ASD
systolic murmur in pulm area (like pulm stenosis)
fixed S2 Split (delay of pulm valve to close)
can have diastolic murmur at LLSB (flow across tricuspid)
Holt-Oram Syndrome
ASD
Upper limb defects
Axis - Normal
positive in I, AVF
Axis - LAD
positive in I, negative in AVF
Axis - RAD
Negative in I
positive in AVF
Axis - Extreme RAD
negative in I, AVF
Sinus Rhythm means . . .
p waves before QRS
upright p waves in I, II; inverted in avR
Aortic Regurgitation Murmur
LV dilation and large stroke volume = bounding pulses diastolic decrescendo murmur - RSB (root), LSB (valve) can have early peaking SEM
Bicupsid AV Murmur
incidental SEM
VSD Types
perimembranous
juxta-arterial
muscular
inlet