CV Flashcards
What acute cardiac condition?
ST Elevation
Acute MI
What acute cardiac condition?
Q waves
old MI
Localize the infarction: heart location? vessel?
Leads I and aVL
Lateral MI
Left circumflex a.
Localize the infarction: heart location? vessel?
Leads V5-6:
Lateral MI
L circumflex a.
Localize the infarction: heart location? vessel?
Leads V1-4:
Lateral MI
Proximal L anterior descending a. (LAD)
Localize the infarction: heart location? vessel?
Leads V3-4
Lateral MI
distal LAD
Localize the infarction: heart location? vessel?
Leads V1-6, I, aVL
Anterolateral MI
L main coronary a
Localize the infarction: heart location? vessel?
Leads II, III, aVF
Inferior MI
R coronary a
Transplant rejection of which organ?
systolic dysfunction; dyspnea on exertion
cardiac
Transplant rejection of which organ?
interstitial lymphocytic infiltrate and damaged myocytes
cardiac
what type of transplant rejection rxn?
gross mottling & cyanosis
Arterial fibrinoid necrosis & capillary thrombotic occlusion
hyperacute
onset: min-hr
etio: preform recipient Abs against graft Ag
what type of transplant rejection rxn?
cellular: lymphocytic interstitial infiltrate & endothelitis
Humoral: C4d deposition, neutrophilic infiltrate, necrotizing vasculitis
acute
onset: <6mo
etio: mainly cell-mediated; also exposure to donor Ag induce activation of naive immune cells
what type of transplant rejection rxn?
Vascular wall thickening & luminal narrowing
Interstitial fibrosis & parenchymal atrophy
chronic
onset: mo-yrs
etio: low-grade immune response refractory to immunosuppression – mixed cell-mediated and humoral
what type of collagen subtypes?
Skin, bone, tendon, ligaments, dentin, cornea, blood vessels, scar tissue
type I
Assoc dz: osteogenesis imperfecta
what type of collagen subtypes?
cartilage, vitreous humor, nucleus pulposis
Type II
Assoc dz: skeletal dysplasias
what type of collagen subtypes?
Skin, lungs, intestines, blood vessels, bone marrow, lymphatics, granulation tissue
Type III
Assoc dz: vascular Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (Type IV)
what type of collagen subtypes?
Basement membrane
Type IV
Assoc dz: alport syndrome
Time after MI?
Morph: no visible change
0-4 hrs
Time after MI?
morph: wavy fibers w/ narrow, elongated myocytes
4-12 hrs
Etio: Digestion of cyto organelles, denaturation of protein, loss of RNA
Time after MI?
Morph: Myocyte hypereosinophilia w/ pyknotic (shrunken) nuclei
12-24 hrs
Time after MI?
Morph: Coagulation necrosis (loss of nuc/striation), prominent neutrophilic* infiltrate.
1-3 days
etio: Tissue response to proinflammatory cytokines (IL6/8) = neutrophils infiltrate the border»_space; migrate to central portion of infarct»_space; neutrophils phagocytize death myocytes release lysosomal enz, ROS, cytokines (IL1, TNF-a) = prevent pathogen/ facilitate wound healing.
Time after MI?
Morph: Disintegration of dead neutrophils/ myofibers, macrophage* infiltration at border areas
3-7 days
etio: Macrophage* infiltrate, phagocytize dead myocytes/ neutrophils»_space; formation of granulation tissue by producing IL-1, TGF-B
Time after MI?
Morph: Robust phagocytosis of dead cells by macrophages; beginning formation of granulation* tissue at margins
7-10 days
Etio: Macrophage infiltrate, phagocytize dead myocytes/ neutrophils»_space; formation of granulation tissue by producing IL-1, TGF-B
Time after MI?
Morph: Well dev granulation tissue with neovascularization*
10-14 days
Etio: Fibroblast proliferation, collagen deposition, neovascularization of granulation tissue
Time after MI?
Morph: Progressive collagen deposition & scar formation
2-8 weeks
etio: Collagen remodeling, fibroblast diff into myofibroblasts drive the formation of scar tissue
endurance or strength training athlete’s heart?
incr LV cavity size (eccentric hypertrophy)
incr RV cav size
incr diastolic filling and stroke vol
unchanged LV ejection fraction
endurance
endurance or strength training athlete’s heart?
Incr LV wall thickening (concentric hypertrophy)
no RV change
unchanged diastolic filling
LV ejection fraction unchanged or slightly incr
strength training
What antiarrhythmic drug?
Stimulates A1 Rs on surface of cardiac cells»_space; activate K channel»_space; incr K conductance»_space; membrane AP remain negative for longer period
adenosine
*Transient slowing of sinus rate and incr AV nodal conduction delay
What antiarrhythmic drug?
Inhibit Na/K ATPase pump in myocardial cells»_space; incr IC Na»_space; incr IC Ca++ conc
*AV node inh
Digoxin
*Antiarrhythmic
Incr cardiac contractility»_space; subsequent decr in ventr filling P
What antiarrhythmic drug?
Class III anti-arrhythmic drugs
*Block K channels = inhibit outward K current during phase 3 of AP
Amiodarone, sotalol, dofetilide
*Prolonged repol and total AP duration
What antiarrhythmic drug?
Class II antiarrhythmic
Rapid-acting, short-duration B-blocker
Esmolol
Slow rate of discharge of sinus or ectopic pacemakers, incr refractory period of AV node
What antiarrhythmic drug?
Class IA
Inh Na-dependent (phase 0) depol/slow conduction
Procainamide, quinidine
What antiarrhythmic drug?
Class IB
Inh Na-dependent (phase 0) depol/slow conduction
Lidocaine
What antiarrhythmic drug?
Class IC
Inh Na-dependent (phase 0) depol/slow conduction
Flecainide
What antiarrhythmic drug?
L-type Ca channels blocker
- affect phase 2 of cardiac nonpace maker AP
- affect phase 0 of pacemake
Verapamil
Diltiazem
*Reduce cardiac contractility
Slow sinus rate, prolong conduction thru AV node
which aortic arch?
part of maxillary a.
first
which aortic arch?
hyoid a.
stapedial a.
second
which aortic arch?
common carotid a.
proximal internal carotid a.
third
which aortic arch?
L: aortic arch (*Aortic coartation)
R: prox R subclavian a.
fourth
which aortic arch?
prox pulm a
L: ductus arteriosus
Sixth
Which conduction system of the heart?
3rd degree AV block
ECG with wide* QRS complex
bundle branches
Purkinje system
*widen QRS compare to AV node and His bundle (narrowed QRS)
Which conduction system of the heart?
3rd degree AV block
ECG with narrow* QRS complex
AV node
bundle of HIS
*SA nodes doesn’t work appropriately = AV block
This embryo structure gives rise to what?
cardinal veins
SVC - superior vena cava
This embryo structure gives rise to what?
truncus arteriosus
pulm trunk
ascending aorta
This embryo structure gives rise to what?
endodermal foregut
esophagus
This embryo structure gives rise to what?
fusion of embryonic R and L dorsal aortas
descending aorta
Murmur describe what heart condition?
holosytolic @ LLSB
VSD
*murmur intensify with hand grip
Murmur describe what heart condition?
decrescendo early diastolic murmur
@ LSB
Aortic regurgitation
*intensify with hand grip
Murmur describe what heart condition?
crescendo-decrescendo systolic murmur
Aortic stenosis
*decreases with handgrip
Murmur describe what heart condition?
faint systolic murmur @ LUSB
wide and fixed splitting S2
atrial septal defect
Murmur describe what heart condition?
systolic ejection murmur @ LMSB
hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
*handgrip decreases murmur
Murmur describe what heart condition?
continuous flow murmur @ LUSB or posterior interscapular region
patent ductus arteriosus
aneurysm or dissection?
intact intima
aneurysm
aneurysm or dissection?
intimal tear
dissection
This morph describe which cardiac condition?
myxomatous degeneration
cystic medial degeneration
*Aortic aneurysm
*Assoc with marfan syndrome - CT disruption
This morph describe which cardiac condition?
intimal atheromas
atherosclerosis
This morph describe which cardiac condition?
granulomatous inflammation of the media and fragmentation of internal elastic lamina
Giant cell arteritis
This morph describe which cardiac condition?
concentric lamellar reduplication of the intimal smooth m cells (onion skinning)
hyperplastic arteriosclerosis of renal arterioles
*assoc with malignant HTN
Give rise to what ECG rhythm?
abn conduction in areas of ischemic ventricular scarring
monomorphic ventricular tach
reg rhythm
wide QRS complexes (rhythm originate below AV node)
Give rise to what ECG rhythm?
atrial remodeling ectopic foci in pulm vein ostia
afib
irreg rhythm, no P wave
narrow QRS complexes
Give rise to what ECG rhythm?
degen of SA node
sick sinus syndrome (>65yo)
sinus bradycardia w/ sinus pauses and sinus arrest
*sometimes sinus tach
Give rise to what ECG rhythm?
delayed repol of ventricular cardiomyocytes
torsade de pointes
~polymorphic ventricular tachycardia
oscillate wide QRS complexes
Give rise to what ECG rhythm?
abn conduction thru AV nodes
narrow QRS complex tachyC w/ reg rhythm, nonvisible P wave
paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia
*AV nodal reentrant tachycardia (AVNRT)
Murmur assoc with what cardiac condition?
S3 gallop
MR, HF
Murmur assoc with what cardiac condition?
S4, low freq diastolic sound
during atrial kick of ventricular diastole
hypertrophic cardiomyopathy or concentric L ven hypertrophy
*reflect stiff ventricular wall, HTN, aortic stenosis
Murmur assoc with what cardiac condition?
mid-systolic click
mitral valve prolapse
*d/t sudden tensing of chordae tendineae
Murmur assoc with what cardiac condition?
Opening snap, early diastolic after S2
mitral/tricuspid stenosis
*shorter S2 opening snap interval = more severe mitral stenosis
Murmur assoc with what cardiac condition?
widened splitting of S2
Accentuated by inspiration = incr venous return to the R side of heart
pulmonic valve stenosis = delays pulmonic valve closure
Anatomical location of saphenous vein?
just inferolateral to the pubic tubercle
What is the preferred vessel for bypass grafting of LAD a. of the heart?
- L internal mammary (thoracic) a.
2. great saphenous vein (when mult a./vessels other than LAD require revascularization)
Common location of surgeons access to the great saphenous vein
- medial leg
- femoral triangle of upper thigh (less common) - near point of saphenous v. termination.
*Femoral triangle border: inguinal L (superior), sartorius m (lat), adductor longus m (medially).
MC location of peripheral a. aneurysm?
popliteal a. aneurysm
*Anatomy: in popliteal fossa ( popliteal a./v., tibial n.)
Which vitamin deficiency?
beriberi (peripheral neuropathy, HF
Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome
Thiamine (B1)
primary fx: decarboxylation of a-keto acid (carbohydrate metabolism)
Which vitamin deficiency?
Cheilosis, stomatitis, glossitis
Normocytic anemia
Riboflavin (B2)
Primary fx: mito redox rxn (FMN, FAD)
Which vitamin deficiency?
Pellagra (dermatitis, dementia, diarrhea)
Niacin (B3)
Primary fx: redox rxn (NAD/NADP)