Med Surg-Quiz 11 Flashcards
RA & RV (Right Atrium, Right Ventricle)
tricuspid valve
RV & Pulmonary artery
pulmonary
LA & LV
mitral (Bicuspid)
LV & aorta
aortic (semilunar)
sinoatrial node = “pacemaker”
Located in the right atrium.
SA node
Path of bloodflow
Superior & Inferior Vena Cava, RA, Tricuspid Valve, RV, Pulmonary Valve, Pulmonary Trunk, Pulmonary Arteries, Lungs, Pulmonary Veins, LA, Biscupid Valve, LV, Aortic Valve, Aorta
contraction phase
Systole
filling phase
Diastole
“lub”- closure of bicuspid and tricuspid valves; beginning of systole
S1
“dub”- closure of aortic and pulmonary valves; end of systole
S2
abnormal ventricular “gallop”. Heard after S2 (heart murmur)
S3
abnormal atrial “gallop”. Heard before S1 (heart murmur)
S4
amount of contractions per minute.
Heart Rate
amount of blood ejected from ventricle with each contraction.
Stroke Volume
amount of blood (L) that is ejected from the ventricles per minute; CO= HR x SV. Normal is 4-6 L/min.
Cardiac Output
Percentage of total blood volume actually ejected from the ventricle. Never 100%. Always some reserved. EF = SV ÷ LVEDV (left ventricle end diastolic volume). Normal rate of 55-75%. Describes efficiency and strength of heart contractility.
Ejection Fraction
average pressure in the arteries over time. Normal is >60 mmHg. (Systolic + twice diastolic, then divide by 3.)
Mean Arterial Pressure
decrease in BP upon change in position from supine to sit to stand. Clinical signs: patient will report light-headedness or faintness upon head elevation. Can be managed with meds, TED hose, abdominal binder, circulation exercises
Orthostatic Hypotension
NORMAL: ≤ 119/79, Pre HTN= 120-130/80-89, Stage 1= 130-140/90-100, Stage 2= 140-160/100-110, Stage 3 >160/>110
Hypertension- (HTN)
build up of plaque inside the lumen of the arteries.
Atherosclerosis
RV failure- causes cor pulmonale; heart failure from increased arterial pressure in pulmonary artery; from COPD.
cor pulmonale
death of cells occurs as a result of complete ischemia. NOT reversible.
Infarction
atrial contraction (depolarization)
P wave
filling time for the ventricles
PR segment
ventricular contraction
QRS complex
return to baseline
ST segment
ventricular relaxation (repolarization)
T wave
cold causes constriction and decreased circulation to distal extremities;
“Functional” dysfunction (vasomotor disorder): spasms of the vessel walls; this is an example of…
Raynaud’s Disease
exercise induced pain in the lower extremities that resolves with rest. Caused by atherosclerosis due to hypoxia to tissues; oxygen demand does not equal oxygen circulation and supply.
Intermittant claudication
“Stroke”
CVA
resembles a stroke in its symptoms, but will resolve within 24 hours and will not have permanent changes. WARNING SIGN FOR STROKES!!! Indicates thrombotic disease
Often called a “mini-stroke.”
Transient Ischemic Attack
abnormal dilation of greater than 50% normal size of the artery, vein or heart wall Common causes: Trauma to the vessel wall Congenital malformations Infection Atherosclerosis
Aneurysm
atmospheric pressure > internal lung pressure
Inspiration
atmospheric pressure < internal lung pressure
Expiration
references only the physical movement of air through the pathways.
Ventilation
incorporates an exchange of gas between body tissues.
Respiration
the amount of air inspired and expired during normal resting ventilation
Tidal Volume (TV)
collapsed lung
Atelectasis
punctured lung
Pneumothorax
excessive fluid in pleural cavity
Pleural effusion
excessive fluid in alveoli interstitial space
Pulmonary edema
blood clot that obstructs the pulmonary artery
Pulmonary embolus
foreign material into lungs and blocks airflow or causes infection
Aspiration
collection of pus in the pleural space
Empyema
normal soft, rustling sounds
Vesicular
louder, more hollow and echoing sound
Bronchial
very quiet and barely audible
Decreased
rustling sound superimposed over lung auscultations
Crackles/rales
whistling sound superimposed over lung auscultations
Wheezing
Infant Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome
HMD - Hyaline Membrane Disease
Etiology: asbestos exposure
Mesothelioma
“Pink puffers”
Emphysema
“blue bloaters”
Chronic Bronchitis