InternalMed EOR Flashcards
Angina pectoris usually last how long?
<30minutes
Typically 1-5minutes
Pharmacological agents used in stress test are?
Adenosine and dipyridamole (vasodilator healthy but not diseased vessels)
What is the pharmacological agent used in stress echocardiogram and cardiac MRI?
Dobutamine (positive ionitrope and chronotrope)
Contraindications for nitrate use are:
<90mmHg SBP, RV infarction, PDE-5 inhibitors
1st line medication for chronic angina management
Beta blocker
Treatment of choice for prinzmetals angina
Nondihydropyridine CCBs
This medication irreversible inhibits a COX enzyme to decrease thromboxane A2
Aspirin
1st line therapy for unstable Bradycardia
Atropine
Treatment of unstable tachycardia
Synchronized cardioversion
Tx for stable wide QRS tachycardia
Amiodarone
Tx for stable normal QRS tachycardia
Vagal maneuvers and adenosine
Left axis deviation
Positive lead I and negative aVF
Right axis deviation
Negative lead I and positive lead aVF
Left atrial enlargement
M shaped p wave in lead II and p wave in V1 more negative
Right atrial enlargement
Tall p wave in lead II and p wave in V1 more positive
LBBB
1 wide QRS
2 slurred R in V5&V6
3 deep S in V1
RBBB
1 wide QRS
2 bunny ears in V1&V2
3 wide S in V6
RV Hypertrophy
R>S in V1
LV Hypertrophy
S in V1 + R in V5 are >35mm in men or 30mm in women
ST elevations in leads V1-V4 indicate
Anterior infarction-LAD blockage
ST elevations in leads V1-V2 indicate
Septal infarction-proximal LAD
ST elevations in leads V5-V4, I, aVL indicate
Lateral wall infarction-CFX blockage
ST elevations in leads V4-6, I, aVL indicate
Anterolateral infarction-mid LAD or CFX
ST elevations in leads II, III, aVF indicate
Inferior wall infarction-RCA blockage