Lecture 3 Flashcards

1
Q

What is important to ask in the patient history?

A
  • presence of chest pain
  • medical treatment sought and its outcome
  • presence of palpitations
  • presence of cardiac risks
  • history of dizziness or syncope
  • previous MI, cardiac studies or procedures
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2
Q

what are some risk factors for cardiovascular system?

A
  • obesity
  • age
  • Hx
  • high cholesterol
  • HTN
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3
Q

What are some causes of dizziness/syncope?

A
  • dehydration
  • low blood sugar
  • low HR
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4
Q

what causes elongation of the heart?

A

pulmonary HTN

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5
Q

What can a chest x-ray reveal?

A
  • masses in lungs
  • can see elongation of heart
  • haze=emphysema/CHF
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6
Q

What heart sound do you hear during S1?

A

mitral and tricuspid closure (ventricular systole)

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7
Q

What heart sound do you hear during S2?

A

aortic and pulmonic areas

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8
Q

What heart sound do you hear during S3?

A

(Ventricular gallop) early rapid diastolic filling of ventricles

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9
Q

What heart sound do you hear during S4?

A

(atrial gallop) ventricular filling due to atrial contraction, low pitched sound heard late in diastole just before S1

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10
Q

what is a summation gallop

A

volume overload (dilated cardiomyopathy)

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11
Q

what are ejection sounds?

A

dilated aortic or pulmonary artery

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12
Q

What are mid systolic clicks

A

MV prolapse

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13
Q

what causes opening snaps?

A

mitral or tricuspid stenosis

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14
Q

What are 2 major goals for the exercise tolerance test?

A

1) detect presence of ischemia (angina)

2) determine functional aerobic capacity

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15
Q

what is the exercise tolerance test (ETT)?

A

examines the ability of the CV system to accommodate to increasing O2 demands (VO2)

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16
Q

What do METs measure?

A

basic O2 requirement at rest

17
Q

What does MET stand for?

A

metabolic equivalents of energy expenditure

18
Q

What does 1 MET equal in O2?

A

1 MET=3.4 ml O2/kg/min

19
Q

What does 1 MET equal in functional terms?

A

1 MET=rest

20
Q

What does the BRUCE protocol start at?

A

begins at 1.7 mph and 10% grade on treadmill at roughly 5 METs

21
Q

what increases as workload increases for all modalities?

A

O2 increases

22
Q

describe positive ETT?

A

there is a point when myocardial oxygen supply is not meeting the demand=ischemia (will get angina)

23
Q

Describe negative ETT?

A

balance between oxygen supply and demand

24
Q

Describe False-negative ETT?

A

ETT is interpreted as negative but there is ischemia

25
Describe False-positive ETT?
ETT is interpreted as positive but there is NO ischemia
26
What functional task is at 2 METs?
bed exercises (arm exercises in supine or sitting)
27
What functional task is at 4 METs?
walking on level surface
28
What functional task is at 6 METs?
stair climbing
29
What functional task is at 10 METs?
Jogging
30
what is the O2 requirement at 10 METs?
3.4(ml/O2/kg/min)x10 METs=34
31
What is the rule of thumb for progressing for Bruce protocol?
10 min, if they are able to sustain a pace for around 10 min they can progress maybe at the next visit.
32
when might they do an echocardiogram?
with a stress test
33
what is an echocardiogram?
use of ultrasound over the heart to see the chambers of the heart
34
What does the Thallium stress test help diagnose?
- extent of a coronary artery blockage - prognosis of patients who've suffered a heart attack - effectiveness of cardiac procedures done to improve circulation in coronary arteries - causes of chest pain - level of exercise that a patent can safely perform
35
What is a Persantine test?
use when a patient is unstable, decondition, unable to ambulate or cycle for stress test
36
what does the Persantine test do?
vasodilates the arterioles- as it would as you are exercising - coronary aa with atherosclerosis do not dilate - can detect areas of decreased blood flow thought imaging