From QNs Flashcards

1
Q

What valve is most commonly affected in valvular heart disease?

A

Aortic Valve

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2
Q

What is an Ejection systolic murmur in eight 2nd intercostal space

A

Aortic Stenosis

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3
Q

What murmur is heard with mitral stenosis?

A

Mid-diastolic with opening snap
5th intercostal space

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4
Q

What 3 meds to control mitral valve disease?

A

Ca channel blockers
Beta Blockers
Anticoag if CHAD-VASC score is high enough

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5
Q

Raised JVP & Murmur radiating to left axilla

A

Mitral Reguritation

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6
Q

What bacteria should be expected in IE after a dentist appointment?

A

Strep Viridans

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7
Q

What criteria is used to diagnose Infective endocarditis?

A

Dukes criteria

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8
Q

What microorganism should be expected in IE of an IV drug user?

A

Staph aureus

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9
Q

What microorganism should be expected in IE of a patient with a prosethic valve?

A

Staph epidermidis

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10
Q

What is the most common cause of heart failure?

A

Ischaemic Heart Disease

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11
Q

Describe the pathological difference between Left and Right sided heart failure

A
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12
Q

What symptoms occur with left sided heart failure

A
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13
Q

What symptoms occur with right sided heart failure

A
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14
Q

What are the indications for DC Cardioversion?

A

HISS
Heart Failure
Ischemia
Syncope
Shock (Tachy & hypotension)

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15
Q

What does coved ST elevation with negative T waves suggest? And what are they at risk of? So what is definitive treatment

A
  1. Brugada syndrome
  2. Sudden Cardiac Death
  3. Implantable Cardiac Defib
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16
Q

What is an ECG for LBBB

A

WILLIAM
Deep S waves followed by sloping high take off to T

17
Q

What is an ECG for RBBB

A

MARROW
‘bunny ears’

18
Q

What is a complication of an MI

A

ischemia leading to papillary muscle dysfunction causing acute mitral regurgitation

19
Q

What does no correlation between P waves and QRS mean?

A

Complete heart block/ 3rd degree AV block

20
Q

What must not be given with beta-blockers?

A

Beta-blockers and non-dihydropyridine Ca channel blockers (e.g. verapamil) should not be given together as they are both negatively inotropic and their effects are additive. This can lead to marked bradycardia and increase the risk of atrioventricular block

21
Q

How does Digoxin toxicity present

A

Yellow-green visual discolouration
nausea, vomiting and confusion
Causes hypokalaemia

22
Q

What is the indication for CABG over PCI?

A

CABG has a survival advantage over PCI in patients who: are over 65 years old, have diabetes, or have complex 3 vessel disease

23
Q

How does Amyloidosis present in the heart?

A

It can lead to a restrictive cardiomyopathy that appears “sparkling” on an echocardiogram. This man has presented with symptoms of heart failure with a preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF). Amyloid deposition also causes arrhythmias and conduction disturbances.

24
Q

What is suggestive of Cardiac tamponade?

A

Beck’s triad - hypotension, muffled heart sounds, raised JVP
suggests external constriction on the heart

25
Q

What does a pulsatile liver signify?

A

Seen in cases of severe tricuspid regurgitation due to backflow of blood into the liver during systole. It may be associated with hepatomegaly. The patient may also have other features of right-sided heart failure including peripheral oedema and ascites.

26
Q

What are the triad of symptoms in aortic stenosis

A

Heart failure, syncope, angina

27
Q

What is an emergent complication of aortic valve infective endocarditis?

A

Aortic root abscess formation

28
Q

What is Dresslers Syndrome?

A

A form of pericarditis tends to occur weeks to months after myocardial infarction. It is an autoimmune response triggering systemic inflammation, affecting other serous membranes as well such as the pleura.