Oxygenation Flashcards
Frank Starling Law of the Heart
Low stroke volume= faster heart rate
HR > 160= lowered preload (amount in heart before it pumps)
High afterload = high blood pressure
Atherosclerosis
buildup of fats, cholesterol, and other substances in and on artery walls
Tachycardia
greater than 100
Bradycardia
less than 60
Signs of left sided cardiac failure
fatigue, breathlessness, dizziness, and confusion as a result of tissue hypoxia
Clinical signs include crackles in the base of the lungs, hypoxia, shortness of breath on exertion, cough, paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea
Primary cause of right sided heart failure
elevated pulmonary vascular resistance
Signs of right sided cardiac failure
clinical signs: elevated blood pressure, weight gain, distended neck veins, hepatomegaly and splenomegaly
common outcomes of myocardial ischemia
Angina, MI
MI/Acute coronary syndrome (ACS)
sudden increase in coronary blood flow or an increase in demand without adequate coronary perfusion
Stenosis
hardening
Regurgitation
impaired closure of a valve
MI in Men
crushing, squeezing, or stabbing
often in left chest and sternal area
possibly in the back
radiates down the left arm to the neck, jaws teeth, epigastric area, and back
lasts 20 minutes
MI in women
angina, fatigue, indegestion, shortness of breath, back or jaw pain
twice the risk of dying within first year of heart attack
Physiological factors affecting oxygenation
Decreased O2 carrying capacity(reduced hemoglobin)
Decreased inspired O2 concentration
Increased metabolic rate
Conditions affecting chest awall moevement
Musculoskeletal
Chronic lung disease
Developmental Factors affecting oxygenation in infants
Infants: risk of infection 3-6 months, airway obstruction
School age: respiratory infection, smoking & inhalants, decreased activity, obesity, unhealthy diets
Young adults: unhealthy diets, inactivity, stress, substance abuse, smoking, improper medication use
Factors of oxygenation in school age children
School age: respiratory infection, smoking & inhalants, decreased activity, obesity, unhealthy diets
Factors of oxygenation in older adults (65+)
Calcification of heart valves, vascular stiffening, decreased muscle strength, increased ventricular wall thickness, costal cartilage thickening, osteoporosis, decreased alveolar surface area, decreased functional cilia
Factors of oxygenation in young adults
Young adults: unhealthy diets, inactivity, stress, substance abuse, smoking, improper medication use
Rural environments have more___ related issues
COPD related to smoking
Documentation of health risks
blood relative who had cardiopulmonary disease, level of health and age at time of death
Pleuritic chest pain
results from inflammation of pleural space of lungs
Pain is peripheral and radiates to the scapular regions
Cardiac chest pain
does not occur in respiratory variations
Described by men as left side of chest and radiates to left arm
Described by women as feeling of fatigue, breathlessness, indigestion and jaw pain
Pericardial chest pain
Occurs due to inflammation of pericardial sac
occurs on inspiration
does not radiate
Dyspnea is related to what conditions
Pulmonary disorders, Cardiovascular disorders, neuromuscular disorders, and anemia