Module 15 : Intro to Systolic Function Flashcards
1
Q
what are the apical views for assessing wall motion
A
- PLAX
- PSAX LV base
- Apical 2 chamber
- apical 4 chamber
2
Q
quantitative assessment of LV systolic function
A
- MEASURING
- SV/EF/CO
- simpsons
3
Q
qualitative assessment of LV systolic function
A
- visual/descriptive
- visual EF
- segmental wall motion analysis
4
Q
wall motion can be describes as
A
- hyperkinetic
- normal
- hypokinetic
- akinetic
- dyskinetic
5
Q
segmental VS global approach **
A
- you can describe visual wall motion as segmental or global
+ global= entire heart effected
+ segmental = just one region of heart effected
6
Q
hyperkinesis
A
- excessive wall motion
- high preload
- severe regurgitation
- fever
- trauma
7
Q
hypokinesis
A
- motion/wall thickening is reduced
- not normal but not akinetic
8
Q
factors leading to hypokinesis
A
- CAD = coronary artery disease
- CMO = cardiomyopathy
- long standing valve disease
9
Q
akinetic
A
- no thickening
- may have motion if tethered to a moving segment adjacent to it
- look for thickening
10
Q
factors causing akinesis
A
- MI = myocardial infarction
- viral CMO = viral cardiomyopathy
11
Q
dyskinetic
A
- wall or segment is moving the OPPOSITE DIRECTION as normal segments in systole
12
Q
factors causing dyskinesis
A
- increased right heart pressure
- pacemaker
- BBB = bundle branch block
- longstanding scarred segment
13
Q
ways to assess LV EF - least to most accurate
A
- Teicholz (parasternal - EF) or LINEAR \+ FS (LVIDd) - dimension \+ CO (SV x HR) - Simpsons Biplane EF \+ recommended - 3D trace (3D EF) \+ only most accurate when performed by well experienced staff
14
Q
volumetric assessment of LV function (quantification)
A
- Simpsons Biplane \+ end diastolic trace \+ end systole volume - then get STROKE VOLUME and EF - then combine SV with HR to get CARDIAC OUTPUT
15
Q
images needed to calculate LV stroke volume DOPPLER METHOD
A
- LVOT diameter (PLAX)
- LVOT VTI (apical 5 PW of LVOT)