Human Diseases L4: CVD 4 - PVD, IHD, and Acute Coronary Syndrome Flashcards

1
Q

medical management of stable angina.

what type of drug would be administered for symptom relief (vasodilators)

A

Nitrates - GTN spray

others - Nicorandil

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2
Q

how does critical limb ischaemia occur

A

critical limb ischaemia, is a result of an embolus or atherosclerotic plaque rupture, which occludes the arterial supply to the limbs

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3
Q

how is the severity of claudication measured

A

the severity of claudication is measured by how for the distance travelled till the onset of claudication

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4
Q

claudication symptoms are relieved how?

A

resting

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5
Q

would stable angina present as chronic ischameia or acute coronary syndrome

A

chronic ischaemia

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6
Q

medical management of stable angina.

what type of drug would be administered for anti-platelets

A

aspirin or clopidogrel

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7
Q

what are the 5 P’s of critical limb ischaemia

A

Pale

Pulseless

Perishing cold

paralysis

Paraesthesia of limbs (pins and needle)

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8
Q

management of acute coronoary syndrome in dental surgery BNF

phone 999 —-> sit patient up —-> …………….. —->……………….. —–>give aspirin 300mg

fill in the missing procedure

A

give high flow oxygen

give 2 puffs GTN spray sublingually 3 times 5 minutes apart

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9
Q

medical management of stable angina.

what type of drug would be administered for cholesterol

A

statins

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10
Q

the increase in dilation of the aortic aorta increases the risk of what?

A

catastrophic rupture or tear

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11
Q
A
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12
Q

which particular area is most affected by peripheral vascular disease

A

legs and feet

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13
Q

development of atherosckerosis has damaged the vessel wall of the abdominal aorta. how may this affects the aortas size.

A

the abdominal aorta will dilate increasing in size

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14
Q

what is the number 1 cause of martality in the western world

A

ischaemic heart disease

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15
Q

the affects of atherosclerosis outside the heart and brain is referred to as what disease?

A

peripheral vascular disease

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16
Q

there are two manifestations of ischaemic heart disease, what are they?

A

chronic ischemia

acute coronary syndrome

17
Q

a rupture in the abdominal aorta is known as a

A

abdominal aortic aneurysm

18
Q

what is intermittent claudication

A

intermittent claudication is the presenting symptom shown, when suffering from peripheral vascular disease.

typically occuring in the calf when walking a distance or hills.

19
Q

how is stenosis shown in a coronary angiography

A

a catheter is placed inside the desired artery and dye is enjected. an X-ray is later taken which outlines the stenosis present.

20
Q

uk screening for peripheral vascular disease is offered to men who fit the requirements. what are the requirements?

A

>65

risk factors present