Day 4 - CV2 Quiz Flashcards
CXR pericardial effusion
Globular/watterbottle shaped heart (similar to DCM)
PE pericardial effusion
Diminished heart sounds, difficult to palpate apical impulses
Kussmaul sign
Increased JVD w/ inpsiration; Most commonly constrictive pericarditis; Restrictive CM, Right ventricular infarct, Massive PE; Rarely, with cardiac tamponade
Signs of HF, DM, elevated LFTs
Triad = Hemochromatosis (restrictive CM); Bronze diabetes
Restrictive CM etiology, reversed w/ phlebotomy
Hemochromatosis
Next step in w/u low grade systolic murmur in healthy, asymptomatic pt
Usually benign, so Observation; If symptomatic or sx of valvular disease - Echo
Next step in w/u diastolic murmur in healthy, asymptomatic pt
Echo
Short systolic murmur at cardiac apex, decrease w/ squatting, sometimes assoc w/ benign chest pain last a few seconds
MVP (also may have mid-systolic click); Also assoc. w/ anxiety
Valve disorder from heumatic disease may become sx/pronounced when
Volume overload state (e.g., pregnancy)
HF in young patients
Myocarditis (e.g., coxsackievirus, echovirus)
Beck’s triad
Hypotension, distended neck veins, muffled heart sounds; Cardiac tamponande
CHF Drugs
ACEi/ARB; Beta blocker; Loop diuretic; Spironolactone/Eplerenon; Maybe digoxin; ASA
Acute HF
LMNOP = Lasix, Morphine, Nitrates (sometimes, Nesiratide), Oxygen, Positioning/Pressors (e.g., Dobutamine)
Diastolic murmur heard best at LL sternum, increases w/ inspiration
Tricuspid stenosis
Late diastolic murmur w/ opening snap, No change w/ inspiration
Mitral stenosis