CHF and Dysrhythmias Flashcards

1
Q

Inability of heart to maintain sufficient cardiac output to meet metabolic demands of tissues and organs

A

Heart Failure

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2
Q

Heart failure results in congestion of blood flow in the ____or _______ venous circulation, inability to increase cardiac _____to meet the demands of activity or increased tissue metabolism

A

systemic, pulmonary, output

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3
Q

There is an increase in incidence of congestive heart failure among people over ____ years

A

65

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4
Q

is a potential consequence of most cardiac disorders

A

Heart failure

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5
Q

Most common cause of heart failure is ______followed by ______and dilated cardiomyopathy

A

myocardial ischemia; hypertension

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6
Q

Dyspnea, pulmonary rates, cardiomegaly symptoms of _____

A

heart failure

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7
Q

Pulmonary edema, S3 heart sound, and tachycardia signs of ______

A

heart failure

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8
Q

Heart failure results from impaired ability of ________ to contract, relax, or both

A

myocardial fibers

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9
Q

______ is a common etiology in Systolic Dysfunction of heart failure.

A

MI

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10
Q

In _______ dysfunction, reduced contractility evidenced by low _______ and reduced inotropy during ventricular systole

A

systolic; ejection fraction

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11
Q

In systolic dysfunction of heart failure, impaired contractility involves loss of _______, B receptor down regulation, and reduced ____ production

A

cardiac muscle cells, and reduced ATP production

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12
Q

What are the main 2 causes of diastolic dysfunction?

A

Coronary artery disease and hypertension are two main causes

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13
Q

Diastolic dysfunction in heart failure is more likely to develop in __________

A

elderly, women and those without history of MI

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14
Q

In _____ dysfunction, there is a disorder of _______ such that the ventricle is excessively noncompliant and does not fill effectively.

A

diastolic; myocardial relaxation

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15
Q

In diastolic dysfunction, there is low ______, congestion, and ______formation with ______ejection fraction

A

cardiac output, edema, normal

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16
Q

A nurse reads in the chart that a patient has an ejection fraction of 15%. This is consistent with a diagnosis of _____ heart failure.

diastolic
systolic
ectopic
vasovagal

A

systolic

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17
Q

Helpful in restoring cardiac output toward normal, but over the long term are detrimental to the heart

A

Compensatory mechanisms/remodeling

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18
Q

Current management of HF directed toward reducing the harmful consequences of these compensatory responses: (3)

A

SNS activation
Increased preload
Myocardial hypertrophy

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19
Q

Sympathetic nervous system activation is primarily a result of _______reflex stimulation, which detects ____in pressure

A

baroreceptor; fall

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20
Q

In SNS activation, _____ increases activity in the sympathetic nerves to the heart resulting in ______

A

CNS; venoconstriction

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21
Q

in ______ activation, juxtaglomerular cells release _____activating the RAAS cascade, resulting in increased_____ and water retention

A

SNS; renin; sodium

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22
Q

Process of myocyte loss, hypertrophy of remaining cells, and interstitial fibrosis are components of ________, in _____activation

A

remodeling in SNS activation

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23
Q

Initially a consequence of reduced EF with resultant increase in residual ESV

A

Increased Preload

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24
Q

In increased preload, there is decreased ____ to the kidney and reduced glomerular filtration = fluid _____

A

CO; conservation

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25
In increased preload, the _____cascade is activated which = elevated blood _____
RAAS; volume
26
increased preload causes damage in _____
heart failure
27
States that the stroke volume of the left ventricle will increase as the left ventricular volume increases due to the myocyte stretch causing a more forceful systolic contraction.
Frank Starling Mechanism
28
Frank Starling Mechanism is associated with ______
increased preload
29
Myocardial Hypertrophy/Remodeling results from a chronic elevation of ________ wall tension. This is the ______
myocardial. Law of Laplace
30
In Myocardial Hypertrophy/Remodeling there is high ________pressure in the ventricle needed to overcome a high _______leading to hypertrophy.
systolic; afterload
31
________ factors have hypertrophic effect on the heart
Neurohormonal
32
________ is involved in remodeling
Angiotensin II
33
_____ventricular failure most common, often leads to _____ventricular failure
left; right
34
Resulting from insufficient cardiac pumping manifested by poor CO
Forward failure
35
Insufficient _______may be manifested as confusion, fatigue, tachycardia, reduced urine output, and poor peripheral circulation
cardiac output
36
Congestion of blood behind the pumping chamber
Backward failure
37
In ______sided heart failure, ______effects result in accumulation of blood within the pulmonary circulation, pulmonary congestion, and edema
left; backward
38
The following are results of _______effects in _____ sided heart failure Dyspnea, dyspnea on exertion, orthopnea and paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea
backwards; left
39
The following are results of _______effects in _____ sided heart failure Cough, respiratory crackles (rales), hypoxemia, and high left-atrial pressure, cyanosis
backwards; left
40
______effects in ______sided heart failure results in result in insufficient CO with diminished delivery of oxygen and nutrients to peripheral tissues and organs
Forward; left
41
Acute cardiogenic pulmonary edema is a ________ condition; happens in _____ sided heart failure
life threatening; left
42
Which of the following is a finding unique to left-sided heart failure? Decreased urine output Increased heart rate Peripheral dependent edema Shortness of breath
Shortness of breath
43
In the backwards effects of left ventricular failure, there is _____ ejection fraction and _______left ventricular preload
decreased; increased
44
In the backwards effects of left ventricular failure, there is _________left atrial pressure, ________pulmonary pressure, and _______right ventricular afterload
increased; increased, increased
45
In the forward effects of left sided heart failure, there is ______cardiac output and ______ tissue perfusion
decreased; decreased
46
In the forward effects of left sided heart failure, there is _____ activation after decreased _____
RAAS; cardiac output
47
Backwards effects of L sided heart failure include (NAME 6)
Dyspnea, orthopnea, cough, Nocturnal dyspnea, Cyanosis, Crackles
48
Forward effects of L sided heart failure include ____(7)_____
Fatigue, oliguria, increased heart rate, faint pulses, restlessness, confusion, anxiety
49
Pulmonary disorders—increased pulmonary vascular resistance—high afterload—right ventricular hypertrophy (cor pulmonale)—right ventricular failure associated with _________
right heart failure
50
______effects of right heart failure due to congestion in the _______- venous system
Backwards; systemic
51
________ effects in right heart failure cause low _____to left ventricle leading to low CO
forward; output
52
Edema, ascites, jugular veins distended, impaired mental functioning, hepatomegaly, splenomegaly are all symptoms of ______effects in ______ heart failure
backward; right
53
Backward effects in right sided heart failure include _______ejection fraction, _______right ventricular preload, and ______right atrial pressure
decreased, increased, increased
54
Forward effects in right sided heart failure include decreased ____(3)____
Output to left ventricle, left ventricular cardiac output, and tissue perfusion
55
Forward effects in right heart failure leads to _____ activation, leading to _____ retention
RAAS; fluid
56
Backward effects of right sided heart failure include ________(6)_____
Hepatomegaly, splenomegaly, ascites, anorexia, subcutaneous edema, jugular vein distention
57
Forward effects of right heart failure include _______(6)_____
Fatigue, oliguria, increased HR, faint pulses, restlessness, confusion, anxiety
58
Looks for the distension of the neck veins in backward effects of right sided heart failure
Hepatojugular reflex test
59
Most often result of primary left-sided HF progressing to right-sided HF
Biventricular heart failure
60
In biventricular heart failure there is reduced ____
CO
61
In biventricular heart failure, there is _____ congestion due to left sided HF and _____ congestion due to right sided HF
pulmonary; systemic venous
62
Treatment for HF is aimed at improving ______while minimizing congestive symptoms and cardiac workload
CO
63
Obtained by manipulating preload, afterload, and contractility
Treatment for heart failure
64
In treatment for HF, reducing _______ reduces intravascular volume with diuretics and ____ inhibitors, modify fluid and salt intake
preload; ACE
65
Diagnostic assessment of HF includes ______ and _____
xray; echocardiography
66
What does FACES stand for? What is it for?
(fatigue, activity limitation, congestion, edema, shortness of breath); identifying signs of heart failure
67
______natriuretic peptide level used to identify heart failure
B type
68
Treatment for heart failure includes inhibiting _____ effects by using _____ blockers
SNS; beta
69
Treatment for heart failure includes improving ____ digitalis
CO
70
Treatment for heart failure includes reducing the effects of _______ by using ACE inhibitors and ______
Ang 2; ARBS
71
Improving contractility—digitalis or other cardiac glycoside, β agonists (not for long-term use) is used in treatment for
heart failure
72
______synchronize ventricular contraction. They are used in treatment of ______
pacemakers; heart failure
73
Occurs when the ventricle does not pump out all the blood that comes in
backwards effects
74
Occurs when the heart is not pumping out enough blood needed by the body
forward effects