Ischemic Heart disease Flashcards
Angina pectoris Etiology
atherosclerosis
coronary artery spasm (drugs, idiopathic)
aortic valve dysfunction
Angina pectoris Pathogenesis
occurs when cardiac work and 02 demand exceeds blood supply
conversition of aerobic to anerobic metobalism: hypoxic metabolites accumylate
Coronary flow reserve
how much blood to coronary A during stress
healthy heart: able to increse blood 4-6 times the resting blood flow
atherosclerotic heart: vastly diminshed capability to increase blood flow
Angina pectoris Clinical presentation
substernal squeezing pressure
radiates to L arm, neck and jaw
better with rest and nitroglycerin
duration: 2-5 min
<10-15= no necrosis
more than 20= necrosis
brought on by: coldm large meal. exercise
Angina pectoris diagnosis
EKG, ECHO
graded stress test is gold standard
graded stress test absolute contraindication
unstable angina
arrthymia
recent MI
peri/myocarditis
when to stop:
drop in syst bp by >10 mmHg
chest pain
SOB
arrythmia develop
ST seg depression by >2mm
determinants of 02 demand
rate
contractility
preload
unstable angina clinical presentation
increasing intensity, duration, frequency of angina
sx at rest
unstable angina pathogenesis
rupture of plaques lead to thrombi
unstable angina prognossi
50% will have MI within 6 months
prinzmetal/variant angina incidence
more common in women
prinzmetal/variant angina clinical presentation
substernal squeezing at the same time each day
often wakes them up at night
SOB
palpitations
prinzmetal/variant angina etiology
coronary vasospasm of unknown origin
Acute MI cllinical presentation
pale, cool, clammy cyanosis possible
severe crushing pain
radiation ot neck, arm.jaw, back
N/V
loss of consiousness
diaphoris
2/3 have prodomal sx
Acute MI ETIOLOGY
90% have plaque rupture leading to thrombosis