FINAL Flashcards
aortic stenosis/regurgitation
-catheter- eval if valve or wall not getting enough blood
-STENOSIS-
-absent S2
-parvus et targus (diminish carotid pulse)
-pericardial thrill
-REGURGITATION-
-murmur increased with hand griping, leaning forward, or sitting
-corrigan’s pulse- bounding due to increase SV
-austin flint murmur- low pitch rumbling
-if severe -> heard at apex
-TX- HF tx or valve replacement if < 1cm for stenosis
-replace for regurgitation if asymptomatic or symptomatic with LV decompensation
mitral stenosis/regurgitation/prolapse
-STENOSIS
-dyspnea, hemoptysis
-LHF and RHF
-afib -> tx- warfarin
-anticoag, valve replacement, HF tx
-REGURGITATION
-radiation to axilla
-repair- preserve LV function, lower risk of endocarditis, less thrombotic events
-PROLAPSE
-palpitations
tricuspid stenosis/regurgitation
-STENOSIS-
-rheumatic, carcinoid, endocarditis, congenital, ebstein
-abdominal distention
-REGURGITATION
-pulmonary HTN, COPD
-IV drugs- staph
-radiations to xiphoid
pulmonic stenosis/regurgitation
-STENOSIS-
-tetrology of fallot- overriding aorta, RV outflow obstruction, ventricular septal defect, RV hypertrophy
-radiates to left shoulder
-REGURGITATION-
-congenital, pulm HTN
-graham steel murmur- high pitch decrescendo early diastolic murmur
septal defects
-atrial- systolic ejection murmur at 2nd LICS
-ventricular- systolic murmur at LLSB
-ventricular symptoms depends on size
-PFO- paradoxical embolism
murmurs
-aortic stenosis- crescendo decrescendo systolic murmur
-aortic regurgitation- low pitch decrescendo diastolic murmur
-mitral stenosis- low pitch diastolic murmur with opening snap
-mitral regurgitation- holosystolic murmur
-mitral prolapse- mid systolic click
-tricuspid stenosis- mid diastolic murmur
-tricuspid regurgitation- holosystolic murmur
-pulmonic stenosis- mid systolic murmur
-pulmonic regurgitation- high pitch early decrescendo diastolic murmur
valve prophylaxis
-congenital defects
-prior endocarditis
-prosthetic valve
-repaired congenital defect within first 6 months
-prophylax with amox 30-60 mins prior
-if allergic -> cephlaxin, clindamycin, azithromycin
-prior to dentist, respiratory, infected skin, muscle surgery
reversal agents
-beta blocker- glucagon
-warfarin- vit E, FFP
-heparin- protamine
-digoxin- digoxin immune Fab (digibind)
PAD
-AORTA/ILIAC
-2/3 asymptomatic
-weak pulses -> bruit over aorta, iliac or femoral
-leriches syndrome- impotence, claudication, decrease femoral pulse
-ABI, CTA, MRI
-walking, statin, aspirin, PDE inhibitors, angioplasty, stent, bypass- axillo-femoral
-FEMORAL/POPLITEAL
-10 years after aortioiliac
-at abductor magnus
-blanching, atrophic, loss of hair, thinning of skin, ulcers, gangrene
-ABI, doppler, CTA, MRI
-walking, statin, aspirin, PDE inhibitors, angioplasty, stent, bypass- femoral popliteal
-thromboendartectomy
-TIBIAL/PEDAL
-diabetics
-may have absent claudication
-cold, atrophic, hairless, blanch
-ABI <.4, digital subtraction angiography
-2-3 weeks with no healing -> revascularization
-bypass- distal tibial pedal
-amputation
acute arterial occlusion of limb
-sudden onset -> emboli
-pain, pallor, pulseless, poikilothermia, parathesias, paralysis
-livedo reticularis- lacy mottled vascular pattern
-doppler- low flow
-no time for CT or MRI
-revascularize within 3 hours ideally -> by 6 its irreversible
-IV heparin
-TPA
-thromboembolectomy
occlusive cerebrovascular disease
-TIA- reversible with reestablished collateral flow
-amaurosis fugax- unilateral blindness
-carotid artery bruit- loudest mid neck
-dx- duplex ultrasound, MRA, CTA
-CHECK FOR AFIB
-tx-
-CVA management
->60% stenosed -> carotid endartectomy -> angioplasty/stenting
-F/U with US
visceral artery insufficiency
-pain after eating (post-prandial)
-acute- emboli
-chronic- atherosclerosis, CHF, hypotension
-usually multiple occlusions due to collateral blood supply to intestines
-ischemic colitis- IMA intestinal mucosa will slough off
-dx- high WBC, lactic acidosis, hypotension, abdominal distention
-CT with contrast, US, colonoscopy for ischemic signs
-tx:
-acute- surgical exploration
-chronic- angioplasty/stent
-ischemic- establish collateral circulation -> if perforation -> resect
thromboangitis obliterans
-buerger disease
-inflammation and thrombotic process of distal arteries and sometimes veins
-vasculitis due to smoking
-male, younger
-DX- MRA or invasive angiography
-tx- stop smoking
aortic aneurysm
->3cm- AAA, >5 risk of rupture, >5.5 rupture
-below the renal arteries
-screen men 65-75, and women with 1st degree relative
-DX- abdominal US, CT for measurement and location
-if approaching 5cm -> 6 month US f/u
-approaching 5.5cm -> CTA to define anatomy for repair
-<4cm -> US every year
-TX-
->5.5cm or rapid expansion (.5cm in 6 months)
-no tx if <2 year life expectancy
-graft
thoracic aortic aneurysm
-mostly asymptomatic
-back and neck pain, dyspnea, stridor, cough, hoarse, distended neck veins
-50-60 yo
-CXR- widened mediastinum
-CT
->6cm -> repair
-surgical or endovascular
-RISK FOR PARAPLEGIA- vertebral artery loss
peripheral artery aneurysm
-asymptomatic until acute emergency
-emboli
-mostly popliteal, mostly bilateral -> 1/2 also have AAA
-pulsatile mass
-US, MRA, CTA
-screen for AAA
-surgical repair -> bypass
aortic dissection
-searing chest pain -> radiates to back, abdomen, or neck
-HTN
-syncope, hemiplegia, paralysis of lower limbs, ischemia, renal insufficiency
-diminished pulse -> unequal
-MRA -> gold standard
-CXR- widened mediastinum
-CT
-da bakey 1,stanford type A- whole thing
-type 2, stanford type A- only ascending aorta
-type 3 stanford type B- only descending and lower
-tx-
-type A- surgery
-type B- meds
superficial venous thrombophlebitis
-partial or complete occlusion of vein and inflammatory changes
-induration, red, tender
-usually at site of recent IV -> Staph
-spontaneous or site of varicose vein
-CAN BE CAUSED BY SYSTEMIC HYPERCOAGULOPATHY IN ABDOMINAL CANCER
-tx- heat and NSAIDS, antibiotics for infection
chronic venous insufficiency
-low of wall tension -> stasis -> assoc with DVT, leg injury, varicose veins
-hemosiderian deposits -> dark skin
-pitting edema
-itching
-dull pain
-ulcers -> medial malleolous
-arterial insufficiency- lateral malleolous
-shiny, thin, atrophic
-tx- elevation, movement, compression
-surgery- ligation or stripping
SVC obstruction
-worse with bending over and laying down
-CT for dx
DVT
-virchows triad- stasis, hypercoagulability, vascular injury
-duplex US- def dx?
-D-dimer
-suspicious -> CTA and VQ scan
-compression devices for bedridden pts
-heparin
-novel anticoagulants
acute mesenteric vein occlusion
-more uncommon than arterial occlusive
-evidence of hypercoagulable state
-pain after eating
-clotted off part of portal circulation
-Risk Factors:
-Paroxsymal nocturnal hemoglobinuria, Protein C, Protein S, Antithrombin deficiencies or JAK2 mutation
-Thrombolysis is mainstay therapy
-Aggressive long-term anticoagulation
jones criteria
MAJOR
-carditis
-subcutaneous nodules
-erythema marginatum
-chorea
-polyarthritis (monoarthritis for high risk)
MINOR
-fever
-polyarthralgia (monoarthralgia for high risk)
-prolonged PR interval (1st degree heart block)
-ESR > 60 (30 for high risk), CRP >3
-2 MAJOR or 1 MAJOR 2 MINOR