Cardiovascular Therapeutic Management Flashcards
what is the equation for cardiac output
heart rate X stroke volume
what is the defintion for heart rate
number of beats per minute
what are the factors for stroke volume
preload
contractility
afterload
preload defintion
how much fluid is in the ventricles
stretching in diastole
what are some things that can influence preload
hypovolemia or hypervolemia
regurgitation of cardiac valves
heart failure
contractility defintion
contraction of the heart
afterload defintion
force the heart has to push against to exit the heart
what are some things that can effect afterload
arterial contraction
hypertension
average heart rate
70bpm
average stroke volume
70mL
average cardiac output
4-8L
what are some things that can impact heart rate
stress
meds
caffeine
what happens if we increase after load
increase cardiac workload
what does frank starling law mean
increased preload leads to increase stroke volume which leads to increased cardiac output
intrinsic rate
the patients own heart beat
extrinsic rate
a rate that is set by an artificial source
capture
heart responds to the pace maker stimulation
sense
the ability of the pacer to see the intrinsic activity of the heart
trigger
an intrinsic event causes a stimuli to be delivered
inhibited
an intrinsic event causes the pacer to turn off because some activity is seen
Asynchronous pacing (fixed)
set at a fixed rate, a non sensing mode
pacer paces regardless of the intrinsic activity
synchronous pacing
pacer delivers a stimuli in response to what it senses
what do we need for atrial pacing
intact AV node condition system
why might we do ventricular pacing
loss of atrial kick
ventricular pacing will sustain
cardiac output
atrial and ventriclar pacing is more like
intrinsic pacing
what is the most physiologic pacing mode
DDD
what dose DDD do
pace both the atria and the ventricle
both of the chambers are sensed
dual response to sensing