Hemodynamics Flashcards
leveling a-line transducer
phelbostatic axis 4th ICS midaxillary
dicrotic notch
notch in a-line that represents aortic valve closure
a-line waveform feature that represents aortic valve closure
dicrotic notch
how to determine proper pressure in a-line system
determine dampening
*no more/less than 3 ossillations before returning to baseline
too little dampening
many ossillations. too little dampening that the ossillations won’t die and continue to reverberate
too much pressure in the a-line system
overdampening
obstruction in a-line system
overdampened
kinded a-line
overdampened
air in a-line
overdampened
pressure bag overfilled
overdampened
Boyle’s law on a-line
overdampened
what is overdampening
= obstruction in a-line system
too much pressure
causes of overdampened a-line
obstruction in aline system
kinked aline
air in system
pressure bag overfilled
Boyle’s law
underdampening
a-line system is too dynamic & has too little pressure
a-line if pressure bag isn’t full
underdampened -too little pressure
a-line if noncompliant tubing
underdampened - too little pressure
what does Swan Ganz measure
aka PUlmonary Artery Catheter
*right heart preload/afterload
*left heart preload
insertion site of a Swan Ganz/Pulmonary Artery catheter
central line into subclavin vein
what part of the PA catheter is used to measure pressure
distal tip
distal tip of the PA catheter
measure pressure
how much ml air to measure pressure via PA catheter
do not exceed 1.5ml
how to take wedge pressures
PA catheter
no more than 1.5ml into distal port
dtake at the end of exhalation
don’t take for longer than 15 sec or 3 breaths
how long to take a wedge pressure
no longer than 15 sec or 3 breaths
when do you take a wedge pressure
at the end of exhalation
PA catheter PA port
for monitoring/lab samples only
PA catheter port for monitoring/lab samples of blood
PA port
PA catheter port for infusions/fluids
proximal ports
proximal port on PA catheter
influsions/fluids
how to transport a pt with a PA catheter
deflate the balloon to prevent an inadgertent wedge pressure when it advances
*balloon size increases at altitude b/c Boyle’s Law
progression of Swan-Ganz
subclavian
R atrium/ventricle
destination = pulmonary artery
inflate in pulmonary artery to get wedge pressure
site where you get the wedge pressure =
pulmonary arteryq
dicrotic notch on the left side of PA catheter waveform
RV waveform = tricuspid valve closing
dicrotic notch on the right side of the waveform
PA waveform = pulmonic valve closing
measures right heart preload
Central venous pressure
2-6 mm hg
Central venous pressure
CVP = 2-6mm hg
right heart preload
2-6mm hg
Central Venous PRessure
right heart preload
Right ventriclar pressure
systolic = 15 - 25mm hg
diastolic = 0-5 mm hg
Pulmonary arty pressure
systolic = 15 - 25 mm hg
diastolic = 8-15
systolic pressure of right ventricle
15 - 25
diastolic pressure of right ventricle
0 - 5
systolic pressure of pulmonary artery
15 - 25 mm hg
diastolic pressure of pulmonary artery
8-15 mm hg
8-15 mm hg
diastolic pressure of pulmonary artery
15 - 25 mm hg
systolic pressure of right ventricle & pulmonary artery
PAWP
8-12 mm hg
8-12 mm hg
PAWP
what does PAWP measure
right heart afterload
left heart preload
how to measure left heart preload
PAWP
how to measure right heart afterload
PAWP
what is normal coronary perfusion pressure
50 - 60 mm hg
calculate coronary perfusion prssure
DBP - PAWP
= 50 - 60
normal CO
4-8L/min
normal cardiac index
2.5 - 5 L/min
catheter whip
exaggerated waveforms w/elevated systolic pressure and additional peaks (generally only 2 are found) = result of excessive movemnet of the catheter within the artery
how to deal w/catheter whip
inflate cuff w/1.5 ml air
cough
lay on right side
troubleshooting PA/Swan Ganz catheter
catheter whip
inadvertent wedge
2 cause of inadvertent wewdge
balloon migration
ensure the balloon is deflated (Boyle’s law)
treatment for inadvertent wedge
you’ll see a PAWP waveform
* deflate the balloon
* cough
* position pt
*withdraw until you see a PA waveform
causes of ireased PA pressure
left ventricular failure
liver failure/portal HTN
cor pulmonary/increased pulmomnary vascular resistance
mitral regurg/stenosis
why is MAP decreased in hypovolemia
loss of volume
central venous pressure in hypovolemia
decreased
SVR in hypovolemia
increased
CO in cardiogenic shock
decreased
central venous pressure in cardiovenic shock
decreased
PCWP
pulmonary capillary wedge pressure
indirect estimate of left atrial pressure
PCWP = pulmonary capillary wedge pressure
PCWP in hypovolemic shock
decreased
PCWP in cardiogenic shock
increased
normal SVR
800 - 1200
800 - 1200
normal SVR
normal PVR
50 - 250
50 - 250
PVR
SVR in neurogenic shock
decreased
HR in neurogenic shock
decreased
shock w/low HR
neurogenic
skin temp in neurogenic shock
cool/moist above
warm/dry below
central venous pressure in late septic shock
decreased
PCWP in late septic shock
decreased
SVR in late septic shock
increased
CO in anaphylaxis
increased
CVP in anaphylasis
decreased
PCWP in late anaphylaxis
decreased
SVR in anaphylaxis
decreased
indications for IABP
acute MI w/cardiogenic shock
post CABG
cardiogenic due to HF
-PAWP over 18
-decreased urine output
-SBP under 80
PAWP where you may need an IABP
PAWP over 18
contraindications to IABP -3
low plt b/c hemolysis of RBC smash during inflation
aortic insufficiency/disease, severe peripheral vasuclar disease
2 effects of IABP
increase coronary perfusion
decrease workload of the heart
IABP balloon during systole
deflated
IABP balloon during diastole
inflated
insertion of IABP
inserted into femoral artery directed towards the heart
where does the IABP sit
in descending aorta
distal to left subclavian artery
above renal artery
how do you check IABP placement
left radial pusle (left subclavian blockage causes limb ischemia)
adequate UOP b/c renal artery artery decreses UOP
CXR
intervention for IABP if power failure
manually pump every 3-5 minutes to prevent blood from clotting on the balloon
IABP at altitude
dont need to purge air b/c self burge
transporting IABP
bring exter helium tanks
how to tell if IABP balloon has ruptured
rust/brown flankes in IABP tubing
-flakes are clotted RBC’s inside the tubing
rust brown flakes in IABP tubing
IABP balloon has ruptured
what happens in IABP if you have normal timing
decreased workload
increased coronary perfusion
early IABP inflation
inflation before the aortic valve closes
forces blood back into LV
IABP timing error where blood is forced back into the left ventricle
early IABP inflation
when does early iABP inflation occur
inflation before the aortic valve closes
so blood is forced back into the LV
effect of early inflation
HARMFUL
aortic regurg
decreased CO
increased SVR
what does early inflation look like
“U” shape
when is late inflation of IABP
inflation after the aortic valve closes
IABP error when inflation occurs after the aortic valve closes
late inflation
appearence of IABP
W
W shape of IABP waveform
late inflation
U shape of IABP waveform
early inflation
problem of late inflation
suboptimal augmentation
decreased coronary perfusion
4 shapes of IABP timing errors
early inflation = U
late inflation = W
late inflation = cliff shape
late deflation = widened appearence
cliff shape of IABP
late inflation
shape of late inflation
cliffe
shpe of late deflation
widened appearnce
widened appearnence of IABP waveform
late deflation
problem s of early deflation
decreaed negative pressure
deflation of balloon beore systole
increased afterload
when does the IABP balloon delfate in the timing error of early deflation
deflation of balloon before systole
worst IABP timing error
late deflation
what happens in late deflation of IABP
inflation of the balloon during systole
problems of late inflation IABP
inflation of the balloon during systoole
aincreased afterload & workload
harmful/worst tiing erro
Impella
continuous flow pump
pulls blood from the left ventricle and propels blood into the aorta
pulls blood from the left ventricle and propels blood into the aorta
Impella = continuous flow pump
what does ECMO do
Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenator
forward blood flow
remove CO2/add oxygen
use of ECMO
good for ARDS
hypoxemic
refractory m. ventilation
benefit of ECMO over m. ventilation
gas exchange w/o risk of lung injury associated w/ventilator in the presence of catastrophic hypoxemic/hypercarbia
SynCardia
type of artifical heart. pulsatile device w/ air-driven diaphragm
what does failure to capture look like
packing spikes are present but not followed by a QRS
pacing spikes are present but not followed by QRS
failure to capture
causes of failure to capture
lead dislodged
low output
lead/pacer failure
decreased or absent pacemaker function
failure to pace
failure to pace
decreased/absent pacemaker function
causes of failure to pacePO 9
oversensing
wire fracture
interference
lead displacement
undersensing (pacemaker)
pacemaker fails to sense native cardiac activity
pacemaker fails to sense native cardiac activity
undersensing (pacemaker)
causes of failure to sense/undersensing
poor lead contact
increased stimulation threshold at electrode site
new BBB
calculate CI
CO/BSA
what affects right heart afterload
pulmonary arteries (PVR)
what affects left heart afterload
SVR
what measures afterload
PVR = right afterload
SVR = left afterload
what does PVR measure
afterload of right heart
normal PVR
50 - 250 dynes
increased PVR -5
over 250
acidosis
hypercapnia
hypoxia
atelectasis
ARDS
decreased PVR
under 50alkalosis
hypocapnia
vasoD rx
effect of pH on PVR
incrased PVR = acidosis
decreased PVR = alkalosis
effect of CO2 on PVR
increased PVR = high Co2
decreased PVR = low COw
PVR in ARDS
increased over 250
PVR in atelectasis
increased PVR over250
SVR
800 -1200 dynres
difference in PVR & SVR
PRV = afterload of right heart. 50 - 250
SVR = afterload of left heart. 800-1200
increased SVR
over 1200
hypothermia
hypovolemic shock
decreased CO
SVR if hypovolemia/decreased CO
increased SVR over 1200
SVR if hypothermia
increased SVR over 1200
decreased SVR
over 1200
anaphylaxis
neurogenic shock
spinal shock
septic shock
vasoD rx
SVR if vasoD rx
decreased SVR below 800
SVR if distributive shock (all)
decreased SVR below 800
SVR in ahaphylaxis
decreased under 800
dyne
measures afterload of left heart
force required to accelerate a mass of one gram a rate of one cm per second squared
S3
bicuspid/tricuspid close
Kentucky
excessive filling of heart
excessive filling of the heart
S3 = Kentucky= CHF
heart sound in CHF
S3 = kentucky= excessive filling of heart
common cause of S3
CHF. excessive filling of theheart
S4
blood being forced into a stiff non-compliant ventricle
MI
heart sound in MI
S4. blood being forced into a stiff non-compliant ventricle
S3 versus S4
S3 = CHF. excessive filling of hte heart
S4 = MI. blood being forced into a stiff non-compliant ventricle
heart sound in hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
S4 = blood being forced into a stiff/noncompliant ventricle
heart sound heardd in HTN
S4 = blood being forced into a stiff noncompliant ventricle
heart sound in pulmonary/aortic stenosis
S4 = blood being forced into a stiff noncompliant ventericle