CV exam 1/18 Flashcards

1
Q

skin observations linked to

less cardio output and low O2 sat

A

cyanosis - blue skin, nail beds, lips, tongue
pallor - washed out, absence of pink
diaphoresis - excess sweating, cool, clammy skin

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2
Q

how long to palpate pulse?

  • regular rhythm
  • irregular rhythm
A

regular - 30 seconds

irregular - 1 min

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3
Q

what sitations/diagnoses displace apex of heart upward?

A

pregnancy

high diaphragm

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4
Q

what sitations/diagnoses displace apex of heart laterally?

A

congestive heart failure
cardiomyopathy
ischemic heart disease

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5
Q

where to palpate carotid pulse?

why only one side at a time?

A

between SCM and trachea

reduce risk of stimulate carotid sinus baroreceptor > cause decrease in HR and BP

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6
Q

best place to palpate pulse in infants?

A

brachial

- medial aspect antecubital fossa

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7
Q

pulse palpation sites?

A
apical
radial
carotid
brachial
femoral
poplital
pedal
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8
Q

where to palpate apical pulse, mitral auscultation?

A

aka PMI point of maximal impulse
patient supine
palpate 5th interspace, midclavicular vertical line = apex of heart
(location may change based on conditions)

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9
Q

grade for pulse

  • normal
  • absent
  • bounding
A

normal 2+
absent 0
bounding 4+

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10
Q

normal HR for

  • adults
  • teens
A

60-100bpm

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11
Q

normal HR for

- children

A

60-140bpm

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12
Q

normal HR and average for

- newborn

A

90-164bpm

average 127bpm

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13
Q

normal HR for

- aerobic athletes

A

40-60bpm

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14
Q

what is tachycardia?

when would you see compensatory tachycardia?

A

HR >100bpm

volume loss - surgery, dehydration

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15
Q

postural tachycardia syndrome-
HR increases #? within 10min standing
- adults
- teenagers

A

adults >=30bpm

teenagers >=40bpm

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16
Q

what is irregular pulse?

possible causes?

A

varied force and frequency

possibly arrhythmia, myocarditis

17
Q

possible causes weak pulse?

grading scale?

A

1+ pulse diminished

low stroke volume, cardiogenic shock

18
Q

possible cause bounding pulse?

grading scale?

A

4+ bounding pulse

shortened ventricular systole, decreased peripheral pressure, aortic insufficiency/aortic regurgitation

19
Q

what is aortic insufficiency, aortic regurgitation

A

leaking of the aortic valve

  • causes blood to flow in the reverse direction during ventricular diastole (aorta > left ventricle)
  • cardiac muscle is forced to work harder than normal.
20
Q

auscultation landmarks

  • aortic
  • pulmonic
  • tricuspid
  • mitral
A

aortic - 2nd R intercostal, sternal

  • pulmonic - 2nd L intercostal, sternal
  • tricuspid - 4th L intercostal, sternal
  • mitral - 5th L intercostal, midclavicular
21
Q

what auscultation landmark?

2nd R intercostal, sternal

A
  • aortic
22
Q

what auscultation landmark?

2nd L intercostal, sternal

A

pulmonic

23
Q

what auscultation landmark?

4th L intercostal, sternal

A

tricuspid

24
Q

what auscultation landmark?

5th L intercostal, midclavicular

A

mitral

25
Q

what heart sound?
normal closure mitral and tricuspid valves
beginning of systole

A

S1 lub

26
Q

what heart sound?

decreased in 1st degree heart block

A

S1 lub

27
Q

what heart sound?
normal closure aortic and pulmonary valves
end of systole

A

S2 dub

28
Q

what heart sound?

decreased in aortic stenosis

A

S2 dub

29
Q

what heart sound?
extra heart sound, between S1 and S2
may indicate valvular disease (eg. mitral valve prolapse) or normal

A

systolic murmur

30
Q

what heart sound?
extra heart sound, between S2 and S1
usually indicates valvular disease

A

diastolic murmur

31
Q

how are heart murmurs graded?

  • softest audible mumur
  • loudest, audible without stethoscope on chest
A
  • softest grade 1

- loudest grade 6

32
Q

what term?

  • abnormal tremor/vibratory sensation felt on the skin overlying an area of turbulence
  • accompanies vascular or cardiac murmur
  • felt on palpation
  • caused by an incompetent heart valve
A

thrill

33
Q

what term?

  • vascular murmur
  • abnormal sound generated by turbulent flow of blood in an artery due to either an area of partial obstruction or a localized high rate of blood flow through an unobstructed artery.
  • blowing sound
A

bruit

34
Q

where are bruits common?

indicative of what pathology?

A

femoral arteries, carotid arteries

atherosclerosis

35
Q

what heart sound?
- abnormal 3 sound in each cycle
- Low frequency sound in early diastole, ventricular filling after S2
- increased atrial pressure leading to increased flow rate
indicative of what pathology?

A

S3 gallop, “Kentucky” gallop
congestive LV heart failure
athletes

36
Q

what heart sound?
- abnormal 3 sound in each cycle
- Low frequency sound in presystolic portion of diastole, during ventricular filling and atrial contraction
- just before S1
- left ventricle is noncompliant, atrial contraction forces blood through AV valves, blood strikes the left ventricle
indicative of what pathology?

A

S4 gallop, “Tennessee”, after load is high blood slams L ventricle

atrial coronary artery disease, 
MI myocardial infarction, 
chronic hypertension, 
aortic stenosis
ischemic or hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.
37
Q

what term?
disease of the heart muscle that makes it harder for your heart to pump blood to the rest of your body.
- can lead to what?
- main types?

A

Cardiomyopathy
lead to heart failure.
dilated, hypertrophic and
restrictive cardiomyopathy.