CV labs Flashcards
LDH1
heart and RBC
LDH5
mm and liver
flipped LDH pattern
in MI LDH1 >LDH2
peaks about 48 hours post MI
myoglobin
first to peak in MI, but transient
CPK
transfers high energy phosphate btwn creatine ad ADP
MM- muscle
BB-brain
MB- heart
peaks about 24 hours post MI
reinfarction after 3 days could be diagnosed w/elevated CK-MB b/c usually declines rapidly
troponin
cardiac m contains cTnL, CTnT isoforms
peak is plateau from 24-48 hours
changing troponin is more diagnostic then an elevated troponin
diagnosing an MI
must have a changing troponin plus have either symptoms, ECG, or echo evidence
hsCRP
released by hepatocytes due to IL6 and TNFalpha
may oxidize LDL
ideal <1mg/L
can be reduced w/statins and thiozolinediones
hsCRP in stable CHD
a level >3mg/L = worse prognosis
hsCRP in ACS
a level >10mg/L = worse prognosis
myeloperoxidase
WBC enzyme that produces toxic O2 radicals (green color of pus)
marker for plaque vulnerability preceding ACS
homocysteine
associated w/vascular injury, ASHD, coagulation, venous thromboembolism
less important than cholesterol, DM, smoking, HTN
LDL-C =
total-C - (VLDL-C (1/5trig) + HDL-c)
only works for trig <400
Non-HDL-c
better measurement of risk then LDL-C
chlamydophylia pneumonia
does stimulate plaque formation
fibrinogen
binds platelets and sticks RBCs together (sed rate)
uric acid
part of metabolic syndrome
PLAQ test
lipoprotein phospholipase A2
elevated levels lead to increased MI and stroke
cleaves oxidized FAs form LDL-C
levels decreased by statin
best marker for severity of CHF
serum Na
BNP
mainly from cardiac ventricles and activated GPCRs
same actions as ANP
useful in accessing severity of ACS, stable angina, mitrla regurg, aortic stenosis
low in obesity
BNP and evaluation of dyspnea
less then 100 = no CHF, must be pulmonary
N-terminal Pro-BNP
2000 suggests CHF
CHF
hypotonic, hypervolemic, hyponatremic
which marker is most useful in excluding CHF
NT-proBNP
Hypercholesterolemia type IIa
familial and polygenic
high LDL-C w/ normal triglycerides
defective LDLR apoB100
hypercholesterolemia type IIa presentation
high cholesterol, normal trig
cornela arcus
xanthelasma and tendionous xanthomas
premature CAD and aortic stenosis
hypercholesterolemia type IIb
elevated cholesterol and trig
most common hyperlipidemia,
acquired in diabetics
hypercholesterolemia type IIb
no skin findings, early CAD, PVD, stoke, HTN, obese
type III
aka sysbetalipoproteinemia or broad beta disease increased apo E2/E2 equal increase of chol and trig can mimic hepatic lipase deficiency skin and urine abnormalities
abdominal obesity
men >40”
women > 35”
triglycerides
> 150mg/dL
HDL
men <50mg/dL
BP
> 130/85
fasting glucose
> 100mg/dL