Cardiovascular Flashcards

15%

1
Q

What is the pathogenesis of ischemic heart disease>

A

Supply < demand

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2
Q

What level of occlusion is present in unstable angina?

A

No occlusion

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3
Q

Characteristics of stable angina

A

Fixed stenosis
Typical predictable pattern
Occurs under stress (exercise, cold, emotion)
Typically 1-15 minutes
Goes away with rest and/or NTG
May continue without much change for years

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4
Q

Cause of unstable angina

A

Transient formation and dissolution of thrombus
Blood flow to heart suddenly slowed by narrowed vessels or thrombus

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5
Q

Characteristics of unstable angina

A

does not go away with rest or nitroglycerin

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6
Q

What is considered ACS?

A

Unstable angina and myocardial infarction

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7
Q

What are the stages of impairment after occlusion of a coronary artery

A

Ischemia: occurs as soon as decrease of blood supply, cardiac cells tolerate mild-moderate anoxia, returns to normal with reoxygenation
Injury: if ischemia severe or prolonged, reversible, cells return to normal or near normal after return of blood flow
Infarct: complete absence of blood supply, irreversible injury and death

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8
Q

What area of the heart does a NSTEMi impact typically?

A

subendocardial wall

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9
Q

what is present on EKG of NSTEMI

A

ST depression or T-wave inversion

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10
Q

What part of the heart does a STEMI impact?

A

transmural

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11
Q

EKG changes in STEMI

A

ST elevation turns into Q waves

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12
Q

Type 1 MI classification

A

spontaneous MI due to primary coronary event such as plaque erosion and/or rupture, fissuring, or dissection

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13
Q

Type 2 MI classification

A

Secondary to ischemia due to either increased oxygen demand or decreased supply

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14
Q

Type 3 MI classification

A

Sudden unexpected cardiac death

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15
Q

Type 4 MI classification

A

MI associated with coronary angioplasty or stents
4a: associated with PCI
4b: associated with stent thrombosis

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16
Q

Type 5 MI classification

A

MI associated with CABG

17
Q

What is silent ischemia?

A

Ischemia without discomfort or pain
More common in diabetics, elderly, or women

18
Q

What is myocardial stunning?

A

Reversible myocardial dysfunction following reperfusion of ischemic insult
Contractile function returns to normal following early reperfusion

19
Q

What is hibernating myocardium

A

Prolonged reduction in blood flow causes ventricular contractile dysfunction
Improves once blood flow improves

20
Q

What area of the myocardium does the right coronary artery go to?

A

Inferior wall of LV
Right ventricle

21
Q

What area of the myocardium does the posterior descending artery go to?

A

Posterior wall

22
Q

What area of the myocardium does the left anterior descending artery lead to?

A

Septal wall
Anterior wall of LV

23
Q

What is the significance of a anterior wall MI?

A

Anterior wall performs main pump function –> decreased BP, increased HR, shock, and HF

24
Q

Definition of angina pectoris

A

chest discomfort typically due to atherosclerosis

25
Q
A