Chapter 9, Module 5; Cardiovascular System Flashcards

1
Q

In supine patients the diameter of the PMI may be as large as a quarter, approximately _____ cm.

A

1 to 2.5

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2
Q

For example, in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), the most prominent palpable impulse or PMI may be in the xiphoid or ______ area due to right ventricular hypertrophy.

A

epigastric

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3
Q

Rarely, in situs inversus and dextrocardia, the PMI is located on the _____ side of the chest.

A

right

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4
Q

A PMI >2.5 cm is evidence of _______ _____ ______ from hypertension or aortic stenosis.

A

left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH)

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5
Q

Displacement of the PMI lateral to the midclavicular line or>____ cm lateral to the midsternal line occurs in LVH and also in ventricular dilatation from myocardial infarction (Ml) or heart failure.

A

10

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6
Q

​​​​​​​ mitral and tricuspid valves are often called _______ valves.

A

atrioventricular (AV)

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7
Q

The aortic and pulmonic valves are called semilunar valves because the valve leaflets are shaped like _____ moons.

A

half

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8
Q

In most adults over age 40 years, the diastolic sounds of S3 and S4 ________, are and are correlated with heart failure and acute myocardial ischemia.

A

pathologic

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9
Q

In recent studies, anS3 corresponds to an abrupt deceleration of _____across the mitral valve, and an S4 to increased left ventricular end diastolic stiffness which decreases compliance.

A

inflow

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10
Q

Systole is the period of ventricular contraction. As shown in Figure 9-4, pressure in the left ventricle rises, from less than ____ mm Hg in its resting state, to a normal peak of ____ mm Hg. After the ventricle ejects much of its blood into the aorta, the pressure levels off and starts to fall.

A

5 mmHg

120 mmHg

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11
Q

____ is the period of ventricular relaxation. Ventricular pressure falls further to below 5 mmHg, and blood flows from atrium to ventricle.

A

Diastole

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12
Q

Pressure in the blood- filled left atrium slightly exceeds that in the relaxed left ventricle, and blood flows from left atrium to left ventricle across the open mitral valve (Fig. 9-5). Just before the onset of ventricular systole, atrial contraction produces a slight pressure rise in both chambers.

A

During diastole

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13
Q

The left ventricle starts to contract and ventricular pressure rapidly exceeds left atrial pressure, closing the mitral valve (Fig. 9-6). Closure of the mitral valve produces the first heart sound, S1.As left ventricular pressure continues to rise, it quickly exceeds the pressure in the aorta and forces the aortic valve open.

A

During systole

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14
Q

In some pathologic conditions, an earlysystolic ___ _______ accompaniesthe opening of the aortic valve.As the left ventricle ejects most of its blood, ventricular pressure begins to fall. When left ventricular pressure drops below aortic pressure, the aortic valve closesAortic valve closure produces the second heart sound, S2, and another diastole begins.

A

ejection sound (Ej)

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15
Q

In diastole,left ventricular pressure continues to drop and falls below left atrial pressure. The mitral valve opensthis event is usually silent, but may be audible as a pathologic opening snap (OS) if valve leaflet motion is restricted, as in ____ _____after the mitral valve opens, there is a period of rapid ventricular filling as blood flows early in diastole from left atrium to left ventriclein children and young adults, athird heart sound, S3, may arise from rapid deceleration of the column of blood against the ventricular wall. In older adults, andsometimes termedusually indicates a pathologic change in ventricular compliance.Finally, although not often heard in normal adults,

A

mitral stenosis

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16
Q

Afourth heart sound, ____,Marks atrial contraction it immediately precedes S3 of the next beat and can also reflect a pathologic change in ventricular compliance.Note that right-sided cardiac events usually occur slightlylaterthan those on the left. Instead of a hearing a single heart sound for S2, you may hear two discernible components, the first from left-sided aortic valve closure, or A2, and the second from right-sided closure of the pulmonic valve, or P2.

A

S4

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17
Q

The second heart sound, S2, and its two components, A2 and P2, are caused primarily by closure of the

A

aortic and pulmonic valves

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18
Q

Of the two components of the S2, A2 is normally____, reflecting the high pressure in the aorta. It s heard throughout the precordium. In contrast, P2 is relativelysoft,reflecting the lower pressure in the pulmonary artery.

A

louder

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19
Q

Si also has two components, an earlier mitral and a later tricuspid sound. The mitral sound—the principal component of Si—is much______,again reflecting the higher pressures on the left side of the heart. It can be heard throughout the precordium and is loudest at the cardiac apex. Thesoftertricuspid component is heard best at the lower left sternal border; it is here that you may hear a split Si.

A

louder

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20
Q

_____ are distinct heart sounds distinguished by their pitch and their longer duration. They are attributed to turbulent blood flow and are usually diagnostic of valvular heart disease.

A

Heart murmurs

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21
Q

_____ valvehas an abnormally narrowed valvular orifice that obstructs blood.Such a valve allows blood to leak backward in a retrograde direction and produces aregurgitant murmur.

22
Q

Electrical vectors approaching a lead cause a positive, or upward, ____?

A

deflection.

23
Q

Electrical vectors moving away from the lead cause a negative?

A

downward, deflection.

24
Q

When positive and negative vectors balance, they are isoelectric and appear as a ______ ______.

A

straight line.

25
The  small ____ wave  of  atrial  depolarization  (duration  up  to  80  milliseconds;  PR interval  no  to  200  milliseconds)
 P  
26
A downward  deflection  from  septal  depolarization?
Q  wave
27
An  upward  deflection  from  ventricular  depolarization? 
R  wave
28
A  downward  deflection  following  an  R  wave
S  wave
29
Ventricular  repolarization,  or  recovery  (duration  relates  to  QRS)?
T  wave
30
The  volume  of  blood  ejected  from  each ventricle  during  1  minute,  is  the  product  of  heart  rate  and  stroke  volume.
Cardiac  output
31
(the  volume  of  blood  ejected  with  each  heartbeat)  depends  in  turn  on preload,  myocardial  contractility,  and  afterload.
Stroke volume
32
____ refers  to  the  load  that  stretches  the  cardiac  muscle  before  contraction. The  volume  of  blood  in  the  RV  at  the  end  of  diastole  constitutes  its
Preload
33
Right  ventricular  preload  is  increased  by  increasing ______ return  to  the  right  heart.
venous
34
_____ ______ refers  to  the  ability  of  the  cardiac  muscle,  when  given a  load,  to  shorten.  Contractility  increases  when  stimulated  by  action  of  the sympathetic  nervous  system  and  decreases  when  blood  flow  or  oxygen  delivery  to  the  myocardium  is  impaired.
Myocardial  contractility
35
______ refers  to  the  degree  of  vascular  resistance  to  ventricular  contrac¬ tion.  Sources  of  resistance  to  contraction  include  the  tone  in  the  walls  of the  aorta,  the  large  arteries,  and  the  peripheral  vascular  tree  (primarily  the small  arteries  and  arterioles),  as  well  as  the  volume  of  blood  already  in  the aorta. These  are  the levels  that  are  measured  with  the  blood  pressure  cuff,  or  sphygmomanometer. The  difference  between  systolic  and  diastolic  pressures  is  known  as  the pulse pressure.
Afterload
36
Atrial  contraction produces  an ______?
a  wave
37
the  jugular  veins  just before  S1  and  systole,  followed  by  the _____ _____ ​​​​​​​of  atrial  relaxation.
x  descent
38
As  right  atrial  pressure  begins to  rise  with  inflow  from  the  vena  cava  during right  ventricular  systole,  there  is  a  second  elevation, ___ ______ followed  by  the y  descent  as blood  passively  empties  into  the  RV  during  early and  middiastole.
 the  v  wave,
39
This  section  approaches  chest symptoms  from  a  cardiac  standpoint,  and  includes  the  important  symptoms  of chest  pain,  palpitations,  shortness  of  breath  from  
orthopnea
40
 Or  paroxysmal nocturnal  dyspnea  (PND),  swelling  from  edema,  and  fainting. Study  the  various  causes  of  chest pain,  dyspnea,  wheezing,  cough,  and  even because  these  symptoms can  be  cardiac  as  well  as  pulmonary  in  origin.  
hemoptysis,
41
Classic  exertional  pain,  pressure,  or discomfort  in  the  chest,  shoulder, back,  neck,  or  arm  in ___ _____. is  seen  in  18%  of  patients  with acute  Ml32;  atypical  descriptors  also are  common,  such  as  cramping, grinding,  pricking  or,  rarely,  tooth or  jaw  pain.
angina  pectoris,
42
Both  men  and  women  with  acute  coronary  syndrome  usually  present  with  the classic  symptoms  of  exertional angina;  however,  women,  particularly  those over  age _____?
65
43
  _____ involve  an  unpleasant  awareness  of  the heartbeat.  Patients  use  various  terms  to  describe such  as  skipping, racing,  fluttering,  pounding,  or  stopping  of  the  heart. ____ may  be irregular,  rapidly  slow  down  or  accelerate,  or  arise  from  the  increased forcefulness  of  cardiac  contraction.
Palpitations
44
PND  describes  episodes  of  sudden  dyspnea  and | _________? 
orthopnea
45
_____ ____ that  awaken  the patient  from  sleep,  usually  1  or  2  hours  after  going  to  bed,  prompting  the  patient to  sit  up,  stand  up,  or  go  to  a  window  for  air. occurs  in  pulmonary embolus,  spontaneous  pneumothorax, and  anxiety. Causes  are  frequently  cardiac  (right  or left  ventricular  dysfunction;  
Sudden  dyspnea
46
______ is  severe  generalized edema  extending  to  the  sacrum abdomen. Look  for  the  periorbital  puffiness  and tight  rings  of nephrotic  syndrome and  an  enlarged  waistline from  ascites and  liver  failure.  
Anasarca
47
The  absence  of  clinically  manifest  CVD  and  the  simultaneous  presence  of optimal  levels  of  seven  health  metrics,  including _______  four  health  behaviors  (lean body  mass  index not  smoking,  being  physically  active,  and  following  a  healthy  diet),  and  three  health  factors  
<25  kg/m2,
48
NRML BP according to Adults—JNC  7, American  Society  of  Hypertension is?
SBP <120 and DBP  <80
49
Prehypertension BP according to Adults—JNC  7, American  Society  of  Hypertension is?
SBP 120-139 and DBP  80-89
50
Stage  1  hypertension Age  >18  to  <60  yrs according to Adults—JNC  7, American  Society  of  Hypertension is?
SBP 140-159  and DBP 90-99