MCQ (Sharing is caring) Flashcards
- After drug eluting stent implantation the following medications are needed (1 correct)
a. Warfarin and aspirin for 1 month, then aspirin alone
b. Warfarin low dose and aspirin for one year, then aspirin alone
c. Aspirin and clopidogrel for one month, then aspirin alone
d. Aspirin and clopidogrel for at least 9-12 months, then aspirin or both
d. Aspirin and clopidogrel for at least 9-12 months, then aspirin or both
- Which of the following increases the risk of restenosis after stent implantation? ( 4 correct)
a. Smoking
b. Long lesion
c. Small vessel diameter
d. Large vessel diameter
e. Diabetes
a. Smoking
b. Long lesion
c. Small vessel diameter
e. Diabetes
- Which of the following plays a role in unstable angina/NSTEMI (1 correct)
a. Plaque rupture
b. Vasoconstriction
c. Platelet activation
d. Thrombus formation
e. All of the above
e. All of the above
- The following describes the dominant coronary artery (left or right) (1 correct)
a. The dominant coronary artery gives the obtuse marginal branch
b. The dominant coronary artery gives the first diagonal branch
c. The dominant coronary artery gives the interventricular posterior branch
d. The dominant coronary artery gives the ramus intermedius
c. The dominant coronary artery gives the interventricular posterior branch
- What type of valve abnormality can be associated with Marfan’s syndrome? (1 correct)
a. Aortic valve stenosis
b. Mitral regurgitation
c. Tricuspid regurgitation
d. Aortic valve regurgitation
e. Pulmonary valve stenosis
d. Aortic valve regurgitation
- Which drugs can cause hypertension?
a. NSAIDs
b. Proton pump inhibitors
c. Steroids
d. Oral contraceptives
e. Amiodarone
a. NSAIDs
c. Steroids
d. Oral contraceptives
e. Amiodarone
- Which endocrine disease can cause secondary hypertension? (3 correct)
a. Polycystic renal disease
b. Hypothyroidism
c. Primary hyperaldosteronism
d. Cushing’s disease
e. Acromegaly
a. Polycystic renal disease
c. Primary hyperaldosteronism
d. Cushing’s disease
- Which cardiac symptoms are characteristic of hypertensive crisis? (3 correct)
a. Pulmonary edema
b. Syncope
c. Chest pain
d. Palpitation
e. Left ventricular hypertrophy
a. Pulmonary edema
b. Syncope
c. Chest pain
- What are the typical signs of chronic aortic valve regurgitation? (3 correct)
a. Crescrendo-decrescendo systolic murmur
b. High pulse amplitude
c. Bobbing head
d. Pulsus celer et altus
e. Pulsus parvus et tardus
b. High pulse amplitude
c. Bobbing head
d. Pulsus celer et altus
- Angina pain can radiate to these locations (1 correct)
a. Left arm
b. Jaw
c. Neck
d. All of the above
e. None of the above
d. All of the above
- All of the following are risk factors for ischaemic heart disease except (1 correct)
a. Smoking
b. Hypertension
c. Female gender before menopause
d. Diabetes mellitus
e. Hyperlipidemia
c. Female gender before menopause
- Which condition describes more accurately stable effort angina pectoris? (1 correct)
a. 1 hour of chest pain after heavy exercise not relieved by rest
b. 10 minutes of chest pain at rest which is relieved by nitroglycerin
c. Chest pain occurring after walking 2 flights of stairs relieved by rest in the last 6 months
d. Chest pain occurring after walking 20 meters in the last 2 weeks relieved by nitroglycerin
c. Chest pain occurring after walking 2 flights of stairs relieved by rest in the last 6 months
- Method to evaluate wall motion abnormalities except (1 correct)
a. Cardiac MR
b. Dobutamine stress echocardiography
c. Exercise stress test
d. Myocardial perfusion imaging
c. Exercise stress test
- Typical causes of bradycardia (2 correct)
a. Coronary artery disease
b. Fever
c. Fibrosis of the conduction system of the heart
d. Hyperthyroidism
e. WPW syndrome
a. Coronary artery disease
c. Fibrosis of the conduction system of the heart
- Indications of CRT (cardiac resynchronization therapy, atriobiventricular stimulation) (3 correct)
a. Left ventricular EF <35%
b. Left ventricular EF <45%
c. Drug refractory heart failure, NYHA II functional stage
d. Drug refractory heart failure, NYHA III-IV functional stage
e. QRS > 130ms
a. Left ventricular EF <35%
d. Drug refractory heart failure, NYHA III-IV functional stage
e. QRS > 130ms
- In patients with unstable angina/NSTEMI the following medications are useful except (1 correct)
a. Aspirin
b. Clopidogrel
c. Heparin
d. Thrombolytics
e. Statins
d. Thrombolytics
- Diagnosis of NSTEMI in the appropriate clinical settings require (1 correct)
a. Elevation of cardiac biomarkers
b. Segmental wall motion abnormalities on echocardiography
c. Resting ECG changes
d. Elevated LDH
e. Ventricular premature beats on ECG
a. Elevation of cardiac biomarkers
- Possible mechanism of AMI (1 correct)
a. Thrombus formation on a ruptured plaque
b. Coronary embolism
c. Coronary spasm
d. Cocaine use
e. All of the above
e. All of the above
- “AAI” pacemaker means: (2 correct)
a. One electrode in the ventricle
b. One electrode in the atrium
c. Two electrodes (atrium and ventricle)
d. A sensed signal from the heart inhibits the pacemaker
e. A sensed signal in the atrium may trigger a ventricular paced beat
b. One electrode in the atrium
d. A sensed signal from the heart inhibits the pacemaker
- Which of the following are parts of the re-entry circuit in AV nodal/junctional tachycardia? (2 correct)
a. Left bundle branch
b. AV node, slow pathway
c. AV node, fast pathway
d. Accessory pathway (Kent bundle)
e. Ventricle
b. AV node, slow pathway
c. AV node, fast pathway
- What are the typical physical signs of aortic valve stenosis? (3 correct)
a. Mid diastolic murmur
b. Mid systolic murmur
c. Pulsus parvus et tardus
d. Austin Flint murmur
e. Palpable systolic thrill
b. Mid systolic murmur
c. Pulsus parvus et tardus
e. Palpable systolic thrill
- Which symptom appearance will decrease life expectancy for 2 years in significant aortic valve stenosis? (1 correct)
a. Ventricular tachycardia
b. Heart failure
c. Low blood pressure
d. Effort angina pectoris
e. Syncope
b. Heart failure
- Most frequent symptoms of significant aortic valve stenosis: (3 correct)
a. Ventricular arrhythmias
b. Effort angina pectoris
c. Effort syncope
d. Hypertension
e. Heart failure
b. Effort angina pectoris
c. Effort syncope
e. Heart failure
- Consequences of aortic valve stenosis (3 correct)
a. Left ventricular volume overload
b. Left ventricular pressure overload
c. Left ventricular hypertrophy
d. Later left ventricular dilatation
e. Early left ventricular dilatation
b. Left ventricular pressure overload
c. Left ventricular hypertrophy
d. Later left ventricular dilatation
- Possible causes of dilatative cardiomyopathy (3 correct)
a. Toxins, e.g. Adriamycin
b. Myocarditis
c. Hyperthyroidism
d. COPD
e. Chronic renal failure
a. Toxins, e.g. Adriamycin
b. Myocarditis
c. Hyperthyroidism
- These lab test results are often found in chronic heart failure (3 correct)
a. Polyglobulinemia
b. Anemia
c. Low Na-level
d. High BNP-level
e. High troponin-level
b. Anemia
d. High BNP-level (BNP: Brain natriuretic peptide)
e. High troponin-level
- Drugs that may be useful in management of acute heart failure (3 correct)
a. Beta blockers IV
b. Loop diuretics IV
c. Morphine IV
d. Calcium antagonists IV
e. Nitrates
a. Beta blockers IV
b. Loop diuretics IV
e. Nitrates
- Potentially reversible causes of EMD (electromechanical dissociation) (3 correct)
a. Hypovolemia
b. Hyperthermia
c. Tension pneumothorax
d. Pericardial tamponade
e. Abdominal ischaemia
a. Hypovolemia
c. Tension pneumothorax
d. Pericardial tamponade
- Clinical signs of pericardial tamponade: (3 correct)
a. Oligo-anuria
b. Low blood pressure
c. Raised jugular pressure
d. Left ventricular hypertrophy on ECG
e. Ankle-brachial index >1
a. Oligo-anuria
b. Low blood pressure
c. Raised jugular pressure
- Possible ECG signs of pulmonary embolism (3 correct)
a. II degree AV block
b. Sinus tachycardia
c. Right bundle branch block
d. S1, QIII, T: inverted in III
e. Ventricular extrasystoles
b. Sinus tachycardia
c. Right bundle branch block
d. S1, QIII, T: inverted in III
- Which are the signs of hypertensive organ-damage in the heart? (2 correct)
a. Left ventricular hypertrophy
b. Diastolic dysfunction
c. Aortic regurgitation
d. Isolated septal hypertrophy
e. Wall motion abnormality
a. Left ventricular hypertrophy
c. Aortic regurgitation
- What are the most common etiologies of acute mitral valve regurgitation? (2 correct)
a. Aortic dissection
b. Pulmonary embolism
c. Chordae tendinae rupture
d. Papillary muscle rupture
e. Infective endocarditis
c. Chordae tendinae rupture
d. Papillary muscle rupture
- The laboratory parameters of a young female chronic smoker patient: WBC 12000/mL, RBC 4,4 T/L, Htc 43%, CRP 112mg/L, tropT 0,002, blood sugar 4,2 mmol/L, creatinine 102umol/L, GOT 26 U/L, GPT 32 U/L, D-dimer 4ug/mL (3 correct)
a. I suggest her to quit smoking
b. Give antibiotics for pneumonia
c. Send for a CXR
d. Perform echocardiography
e. I schedule her for a diagnostic Coronarography
a. I suggest her to quit smoking
b. Give antibiotics for pneumonia
c. Send for a CXR
- A 32-year old obese man arrived to your outpatient clinic with the following complaints: atypical chest pain related with breathing, dyspnea, sweating, he is pale. His medical history was negative. What would you do? (3 correct)
a. Physical examination, perform an ECG, transport via ambulance to do CT scan
b. Send for urgent Coronarography via ambulance to verify ACS
c. Clear the character of the chest pain and urgent lab tests
d. Systemic thrombolysis to open the artery
e. Examine the lower extremities with Doppler echo in the outpatient clinic
a. Physical examination, perform an ECG, transport via ambulance to do CT scan
c. Clear the character of the chest pain and urgent lab tests
e. Examine the lower extremities with Doppler echo in the outpatient clinic
- What is the first therapeutic step if somebody suddenly collapse in front of you and you diagnose cardiac arrest?
a. Give adrenaline
b. Precordial thump
c. Raise patients legs
d. Open airways
b. Precordial thump
- Please choose the correct sequence of cardiac biomarkers in order of their change in serum level after AMI (1 correct)
a. LDH -> troponin -> CK -> CK-MB -> GOT
b. Troponin -> LDH -> CK -> CK-MB -> GOT
c. LDH -> troponin -> GOT -> CK-MB -> CK
d. Troponin -> CK-MB and CK -> LDH -> GOT
e. Troponin -> CK-MB and CK -> GOT -> LDH
e. Troponin -> CK-MB and CK -> GOT -> LDH
- What are the findings in case of pulmonary embolism? (3 correct)
a. Bradycardia, LBBB
b. Tachycardia, P pulmonale on ECG
c. Functional tricuspid regurgitation
d. Increased left ventricular pressure, without wall motion abnormalities
e. Increased right ventricular pressure
b. Tachycardia, P pulmonale on ECG
c. Functional tricuspid regurgitation
e. Increased right ventricular pressure
- What kind of adequate treatment do we have in case of massive pulmonary embolism? (3 correct)
a. Aspirin and Clopidogrel combination
b. Selective thrombolysis in the pulmonary artery
c. Systemic thrombolytic therapy
d. Permanent heparin infusion
e. Nitroglycerin perfusion
b. Selective thrombolysis in the pulmonary artery
c. Systemic thrombolytic therapy
d. Permanent heparin infusion
- Possible non-cardiac causes of pulmonary edema (3 correct)
a. Bleeding
b. Cirrhosis hepatis
c. Acute renal failure
d. Sepsis
e. Abdominal malignancy
b. Cirrhosis hepatis
c. Acute renal failure
d. Sepsis
- The correct prehospital treatment of an AMI is (3 correct)
a. O2 and ECG monitoring, IV access
b. Proton pump inhibitor IV to prevent GI bleeding
c. In case of severe chest pain 2mg morphine intravenously, repeated if necessary
d. 300mg Aspirin
e. Nitrate in all cases
f. Warfarin in all cases
a. O2 and ECG monitoring, IV access
d. 300mg Aspirin
e. Nitrate in all cases
152.Choose the right answer/s
a. Serum troponin levels start to rise immediately after onset of chest pain and fall back to normal levels after
pain relief
b. In case of an AMI serum troponin levels start to rise within 3 hours and fall back to normal levels after a
successful revascularization
c. In case of AMI serum troponin levels start to rise within 4 hours and peak at 12-24 hours after onset. High troponin levels persist for 10-14 days.
d. Serum troponin elevation is highly specific for myocardial infarction. It is not elevated in case of cardiomyopathy, myocarditis or pericarditis.
e. If I treat a patient with STEMI, I have to wait for the troponin lab results to make the correct diagnosis. I send the patient just after that for primary PCI.
c. In case of AMI serum troponin levels start to rise within 4 hours and peak at 12-24 hours after onset. High troponin levels persist for 10-14 days.
- What does the Stanford classification describe?
a. It is used in pulmonary embolism, it describes right ventricular overload.
b. It is used in acute aortic dissection, it describes the involvement of the ascending aorta
c. It is used in pulmonary embolism, it describes the involvement of the main pulmonary trunk
d. It is used in pericardial tamponade, it describes the origin of the tamponade
b. It is used in acute aortic dissection, it describes the involvement of the ascending aorta
- What is the cause of reperfusional arrhythmias? (1 correct)
a. The given medicines begin to activate
b. The low concentration of endogenous morphins
c. The liberation of toxic metabolites and perturbation of ionic balance
d. The high blood sugar level
c. The liberation of toxic metabolites and perturbation of ionic balance
- Which is not part of basic therapy of STEMI (1 correct)
a. Acetylsalisylic acid
b. O2
c. Clopidogrel
d. Midazolam
d. Midazolam
- What does non-sustained VT means (2 correct)
a. Duration of VT is not longer than 30sec
b. Five ventricular beats come subsequently
c. It can cause hemodynamic instability
d. The time of the VT is longer than 30 minutes
a. Duration of VT is not longer than 30sec
c. It can cause hemodynamic instability
- How do you treat isolated ventricular extrasystoles? Which statement is correct? (2 correct)
a. It is not necessary to treat if there are no symptoms
b. The first choice is beta blocker
c. The first choice is amiodarone
d. Coronarography is necessary to exclude coronary artery disease
e. Calcium channel blocker plus beta blocker is a primary option
a. It is not necessary to treat if there are no symptoms
e. Calcium channel blocker plus beta blocker is a primary option
- These drugs are mandatory in patients suffering from chronic heart failure because these will increase life expectancy (3 correct)
a. Digoxin
b. ACEIs
c. Verospiron
d. Nitrates
e. Beta-blockers
b. ACEIs
c. Verospiron (spironolactone- k+ sparing diruetic)
e. Beta-blockers
- Patients with congestive heart failure have an increased risk of… (2 correct)
a. Restless leg syndrome
b. Ischaemic stroke
c. Cardiac tamponade
d. Sudden cardiac death
e. Peripheral artery disease
b. Ischaemic stroke
d. Sudden cardiac death
- The most common cause of congestive heart failure (1 correct)
a. Chronic anemia
b. Volume overload
c. Ischaemic heart disease
d. Diabetes mellitus
e. Chronic renal failure
c. Ischaemic heart disease
- Causes that frequently can provoke acute heart failure in patients with chronic congestive heart failure (3 correct)
a. Arrhythmias, especially atrial fibrillation
b. NSAID abuse
c. Fever
d. Gastro-esophageal reflux
e. Ventricular premature beats
a. Arrhythmias, especially atrial fibrillation
b. NSAID abuse
c. Fever
- Myocardial perfusion stress testing can be used in: (3 correct)
a. High clinical suspicion of aortic valve stenosis
b. Resting ECG abnormalities preclude exercise stress test interpretation
c. Culprit vessel identification in multivessel disease
d. After PCI to evaluate stent restenosis
e. All of the above
b. Resting ECG abnormalities preclude exercise stress test interpretation
c. Culprit vessel identification in multivessel disease
d. After PCI to evaluate stent restenosis
- Surgery is indicated in patients, with infective endocarditis if: (3 correct)
a. Severe cardiac failure is presented due to valvular compromise
b. Relapse after optimal medical therapy
c. In case of septical systemic embolism
d. Mitral valve regurgitation is presented
e. Pulmonary systolic pressure >50mmHg
a. Severe cardiac failure is presented due to valvular compromise
b. Relapse after optimal medical therapy
c. In case of septical systemic embolism
- Major criteria for the diagnosis of infective endocarditis (2 correct)
a. Fever
b. Positive blood culture
c. Vasculitic lesions
d. Vegetation on echo
e. History of IV drug abuse
b. Positive blood culture
d. Vegetation on echo
- What are the most frequent etiologies that can cause chronic aortic valve regurgitation? (3 correct)
a. Degenerative
b. Rheumatic
c. Infective endocarditis
d. Congenital
e. Ischaemic heart disease
a. Degenerative
b. Rheumatic
d. Congenital
- What can be the etiology of acute aortic valve regurgitation? (3 correct)
a. Chordal rupture
b. Infective endocarditis
c. Aortic dissection
d. Bicuspid valve
e. Trauma
b. Infective endocarditis
c. Aortic dissection
e. Trauma
- Physical signs, symptoms related to chronic heart failure (3 correct)
a. Orthopnoea
b. Hydrothorax
c. Signs of cerebral edema
d. Lack of appetite
e. Bronchospasm
a. Orthopnoea
b. Hydrothorax
d. Lack of appetite
- Which medication is preferred if hypertension is combined with diabetes mellitus?
a. Beta blockers
b. Loop diuretics
c. ACEis
d. Alpha blockers
e. ARBs
c. ACEis
e. ARBs
- Pericarditis can be present (3 correct)
a. In acute or chronic renal failure
b. After myocardial infarction
c. In hyperthyreoidism
d. In young patients after upper airway infection
e. In cerebral malignancy
a. In acute or chronic renal failure
b. After myocardial infarction
d. In young patients after upper airway infection
- Regular wide QRS tachycardias are (2 correct)
a. AV nodal/junctional re-entry tachycardia
b. Atrial flutter
c. Ventricular tachycardia
d. WPW (orthodrom)
e. WPW (antidrom)
c. Ventricular tachycardia
e. WPW (antidrom)
- Characteristic clinical signs of cardiogenic shock except (2 correct)
a. Low blood pressure <90mmHg
b. Metabolic acidosis in ABG
c. Oligo-anuria
d. Low volume pulse, tachycardia
e. Potassium level is high
b. Metabolic acidosis in ABG
e. Potassium level is high
- Effects of successful CRT (3 correct)
a. Increase left ventricular EF
b. Increase mitral stenosis
c. Increase quality of life
d. Decrease intraventricular dyssynchrony
e. Increase left ventricular end-diastolic diameter
a. Increase left ventricular EF
c. Increase quality of life
d. Decrease intraventricular dyssynchrony
- Where are the electrodes in atriobiventricuar system (CRT) (3 correct)
a. Right atrium
b. Left atrium
c. Right ventricle
d. Left ventricle, endocardial part
e. Coronary sinus side branch for left ventricular pacing
a. Right atrium
c. Right ventricle
e. Coronary sinus side branch for left ventricular pacing
- Drug-eluting stents were developed to overcome problems with (1 correct)
a. Dissection during coronary angioplasty
b. Restenosis after stent implantation
c. Subacute stent thrombosis
d. Late stent thrombosis
b. Restenosis after stent implantation
- A fixed (irreversible) perfusion defect on myocardial perfusion imaging is (1 correct)
a. Decreased perfusion at rest, normal with exercise
b. Decreased perfusion at rest and exercise
c. Normal perfusion at rest, decreased at exercise
d. Normal at rest and exercise
b. Decreased perfusion at rest and exercise
- What is forbidden in Torsades des Pointes VT? (2 correct)
a. Cardioversion
b. Starting amiodarone
c. Starting sotalol treatment
d. Pacemaker therapy
e. To provide Mg-SO4
f. Sedation
b. Starting amiodarone
c. Starting sotalol treatment
- The following deviations can suggest pulmonary embolism on echo (2 correct)
a. Left ventricle dilatation
b. Right ventricle dilatation
c. Left ventricle wall motion disorder
d. The paradox motion of the septum
e. The increase of the aorta systolic gradient
b. Right ventricle dilatation
d. The paradox motion of the septum
- Risk factors for pulmonary embolization (2 correct)
a. Taking Anticoncipients
b. Diabetes mellitus
c. Taking drugs
d. Family anamnesis of positive thromboembolia
e. Anamnesis of infarctus myocardi
a. Taking Anticoncipients
d. Family anamnesis of positive thromboembolia
- Typical regular, narrow QRS tachycardias are (3 correct)
a. AV nodal/junctional re-entry tachycardia
b. Atrial flutter
c. Ventricular tachycardia
d. WPW (orthodrom)
e. WPW (antidrom)
a. AV nodal/junctional re-entry tachycardia
b. Atrial flutter
d. WPW (orthodrom)
- Types of re-entry arrhythmias are (3 correct)
a. Right ventricular outflow tract tachycardia
b. Atrial flutter
c. WPW
d. AV nodal/junctional re-entry tachycardia
e. Atrial fibrillation
b. Atrial flutter
c. WPW
d. AV nodal/junctional re-entry tachycardia
- Which of the following best describes Dressler’s syndrome? (1 correct)
a. Hypotension, elevated jugular pressure clear lung fields.
b. Pericardial and pleural fluid, elevated ESR, fever in a patient days or weeks after myocardial infarction
c. Pericardial friction rub and pain while taking a deep breath 24 hours after suffering an anterior wall myocardial infarction
d. Alternating RBBB and LBBB in a patient after suffering an anterior wall myocardial infarction
b. Pericardial and pleural fluid, elevated ESR, fever in a patient days or weeks after myocardial infarction
- How is coarctation of the aorta detected? (1 correct)
a. Place the thumb of one hand on the brachial pulse and the other one on the femoral pulse, and assess them simultaneously. Normally these pulses are equal in volume and timing. A delay in the femoral impulse or a reduction or absence strongly supports the diagnosis of coarctation.
b. Place the thumb of one hand on the brachial pulse and the other on the femoral pulse, and assess the simultaneously. Normally these pulses are equal in volume and timing. A premature femoral impulse strongly supports the diagnosis of coarctation.
c. A paradoxical femoral pulse on both side support the diagnosis of coarctation.
d. Altering low and high volume beats (pulsus alternans) can be characteristic for aortic coarctation.
a. Place the thumb of one hand on the brachial pulse and the other one on the femoral pulse, and assess them simultaneously. Normally these pulses are equal in volume and timing. A delay in the femoral impulse or a reduction or absence strongly supports the diagnosis of coarctation.
- Which imaging tests are the most useful in the evaluation of pulmonary embolism? (3 correct)
a. Radionuclide lung perfusion scan
b. Pulmonary angiography
c. Chest x-ray
d. CT pulmonary angiography
e. Contrast echocardiography
a. Radionuclide lung perfusion scan
c. Chest x-ray
d. CT pulmonary angiography
- These are indications of anticoagulant therapy (3 correct)
a. Left ventricular thrombus
b. Pulmonary embolism
c. Aortic dissection
d. Mechanical prosthetic valve implantation
e. ICD implantation
b. Pulmonary embolism
d. Mechanical prosthetic valve implantation
- How would you anticoagulate your 80yo diabetic patient who has chronic atrial fibrillation? (1 correct)
a. With aspirin
b. With clopidogrel+aspirin
c. With warfarin
d. With ticlopidine
c. With warfarin
- Indications of thrombolytic therapy (2 correct)
a. Pulmonary embolism with hemodynamic compromise
b. ST elevation MI within 12 hours
c. Abdominal emboli
d. Mitral valve rupture
e. Left ventricular thrombi
a. Pulmonary embolism with hemodynamic compromise
b. ST elevation MI within 12 hours
- What is Dressler syndrome?
a. Congenital valve disease
b. Post-MI pericarditis
c. Post-MI hepato-renal syndrome
d. Pericarditis in renal insufficiency
b. Post-MI pericarditis
- When can you find a difference in blood pressure between the upper and lower limbs? (2 correct)
a. In aortic valve stenosis
b. Possibly in aortic dissection
c. In aortic coarctation
d. In mitral valve stenosis
e. In pericardial tamponade
b. Possibly in aortic dissection
c. In aortic coarctation
- What can cause paradoxical pulse? (2 correct)
a. Anterior STEMI
b. Congestive heart failure
c. Pulmonary embolism
d. Pericardial tamponade
e. Aortic dissection
d. Pericardial tamponade
e. Aortic dissection
- What kind of arrhythmias can we treat with radiofrequency ablation? (3 correct)
a. Atrial fibrillation
b. Left bundle branch block
c. WPW syndrome
d. Ventricular extrasystole
e. Mobitz II AV block
a. Atrial fibrillation
c. WPW syndrome
d. Ventricular extrasystole
- Association tasks – match the disease with the diagnostic steps!
a. Transoesophageal echocardiography
b. Myocardial biopsy
c. Cardiac MR
d. 2D, colour Doppler-echocardiograhy
e. 24-hour Holter monitoring (ECG)
i. Prolapse of the mitral valve
ii. Considering rejection after heart transplantation
iii. Investigation viability after myocardial infarction
iv. Sick sinus syndrome
v. Suspected intracardial thrombus
- Association tasks – match the disease with the diagnostic steps!
a. Transoesophageal echocardiography
b. Myocardial biopsy
c. Cardiac MR
d. 2D, colour Doppler-echocardiograhy
e. 24-hour Holter monitoring (ECG)
i. Prolapse of the mitral valve
ii. Considering rejection after heart transplantation
iii. Investigation viability after myocardial infarction
iv. Sick sinus syndrome
v. Suspected intracardial thrombus
- The affected coronary artery in inferior + right ventricle STE-ACS is
a. LAD (left anterior descending)
b. CX (circumflex)
c. RCA (right coronary artery)
d. None of these
c. RCA (right coronary artery)