Exam 3, Congenital Heart Disease- Blonder Flashcards

1
Q

What is patent foramen ovale

A

foramen covered by septum primum but is not sealed shut in 20% normal subjects

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2
Q

how do you confirm Patent Foramen ovale

A

bubble study with IV and Echo!!

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3
Q

what type of shunting occurs in patent foramen ovale

A

transient R to L shunting during onset of ventricular contraction explaining neurlogig events in non cyanotic patients

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4
Q

what type of stroke can patent foramen ovale lead to

A

paradoxical so DVT emboli can cross and go to brain

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5
Q

What type of overload occurs in herat with patent foramen ovale

A

R sided volume overload

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6
Q

what determines severity of R heart damage in patent foramen ovale and ASD

A

how large the shunt is will determine if progress to R. HF

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7
Q

What id most common adult heart defect

A

bicuspid aortic valve

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8
Q

what is the second most common adult congenital defect after bicuspid aortic valve

A

ASD

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9
Q

how do patients with ASD present

A

asymptomatic until adulthood

complications: atrial arrhythmias, paradoxical embolus, cerebral abscess, R HF, pulm HTN>eisenmenger syndrome

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10
Q

What is eisenmenger syndrome

A

shunt reversal

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11
Q

What are types of ASD

A

secundum- most common (foramen ovalis)
primum- large
sinus venosus
Scimitar syndrome

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12
Q

primum ASD is associated with what other defects

A

AV valves or ventricular septum

AV canal, or endocardial cushion defect

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13
Q

Sinus Venosus ASD is associated with what

A

anomalous pulmonary vein insertion

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14
Q

what are 2 types of sinus venosus ASD

A

superior SVC defect

inferior IVC defect

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15
Q

what is triad od scimitar syndrome

A

partial anomalous venous return
hypoplasia of a lobe of the R lung
thoracic aorta> pulmonary artery collaterals

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16
Q

Most ASD have what type shunts

A

L to R

but large have R to L

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17
Q

R heart volume overload in ASD defects can lead to what

A

pulmonary HTN and eisenmengers

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18
Q

What size ASDs in heart are usually without symptoms

19
Q

most patients with ASD become symptomatic when

20
Q

What are the clinical manifestations of ASD

A
atrial arrhythmias
20% artrial fib or flutter, increases with advancing age
at risk for emoboli
migraine cephalgia
pulm HTN, eisenmenger syndrome
cyanosis (R to L)
pulmonic valve stenosis
21
Q

eisenmenger syndrome requires what pressure shunt

22
Q

Physical findings of ASD are related to what

A

size and location
size of shunt
pulmonary aretery pressure (R)

23
Q

What do you find on PE n precordium with ASD

A

RV heave, palpable PA at upper Left sternal border

24
Q

what additional heart sounds are heard with ASD

A

wide fixed split S2
Increased P2 with pulmonary HTN
S1 split with increase in tricuspid component

25
What type of murmurs are heard in ASD
systolic ejection murmur Upper LSB from increased flow | early diastolic murmur in upper LSB from pulmonary insufficiency due to pulm HTN
26
What is the most common congenital heart disease at birth
VSD
27
how come VSD is not common adult congenital defect
spontaneous closure
28
What are the types of VSD
Infundibular Membranous Inlet Defect Muscular
29
what is an infundibular VSD
below aortic and pulmonic valves, leading to progressive aortic regurg, the hallmark
30
what is membranous VSD
conoventricular | deficiency of the membranous septum
31
Where is an inlet defect VSD
AV canal, Down's
32
Where is a muscular VSD
in the trabecular system, 5-20%
33
direction and severity of a VSD is determined how
functional size and ratio of pulmonary to systemic vascular Resistance
34
What type of shunting occurs with small or restrictive VSD
L to R with no LV volume overload, no pulmonary HTN
35
where is the mild volume overload seen with VSD
LA, LV
36
what type of shunting occurs with a large VSD
moderate to large L to R shunts with LV volume overload
37
if a large VSD is uncorrected what can occur
pulmonary arterial obsturctive disease with pulm HTN
38
progressive pulmonary HTN can change heart how
Increase in RV pressure which can cause a shunt reversal of R to L (eisenmengers)
39
what type of shunts cause cyanosis
R to L because unoxygenated blood is now systemic
40
when eisenmenger syndrome is paired with a VSD what is it called
eisenmenger complex
41
What VSD can lead to aortic regurg and why
membranous because right below aortic valve, can weaken the structure and cause prolapse and regurg
42
On physical exam how does large VSD present
large holosystolic mrumur, LSB, 2nd or 3rd ICS thrill EKG 66% normal Echo!
43
What are the 4 features of tetralogy of fallot
RVOT obstruction VSD aortic overrides IVS concentric RVH
44
Need for medical intervention in tetralogy of fallot is dependent on what
RVOT obstruction