PANCE Cardiology 8/12 Flashcards
what artery for an anterior wall MI
LAD
what artery for a lateral wall MI
circumflex
what artery for an inferior wall MI
RCA
what leads are anterior
V1 - V4
what leads are lateral
I, AVL, V5, V6
what leads are inferior
II, III, AVF
what rates are sinus tach
100-150
how do you tx sinus tach
nothing
what rate is sinus brady
less than 60
how do you tx sinus brady
atropine
how do you tx sinus brady syndrome, sick sinus syndrome
pacemaker
describe 1at degree heart block
long PR interval
tx for 1st degree block
none
describe type II A block
progressive block with dropped beats
how do you tx II A block
atropine + Pace
describe type III AV block
pacemaker
what are the three options for a flutter Tx
- stable:
- Unstable
- definitive
- Stable: vagel, BB, CCB
- Unstable: cardiovertion
- Definative: ablation
what are three medication classes that will control the rate in A fibb patients
BB: metoprolol
CCB: diltiazam
digioxin
who with a fib can get cardioverted
AF < 48 hours
- 3/4 weeks of anticoag + TEE
how do you tx unstable A fib:
cardiovertion
what CHADs VAS gets anti coag
> 1
what are all the elements of the CHADs VAS
CHF HTN Age > 75 DM II Stroke: +2 Vascular disease age >65 sex
what are the three primary pathologies that can cause a prologed QT
macrolides
TCA
electrolight abnormalities
How do you tx prolonged QT
AICD
How do you tx stable SVT (2)
- vagal
- adenosine
How do you tx stable V tach
amiodrone
How do you tx unstable V tach or SVT
cardiovertion
what is the definitive tx of narrow or wide complex tachycardia
- ablation
what is wide complex SVT
V tach
what is multifocal atrial tachycardia (MAT) a compliaction of
COPD
what do you tx MAT with (2)
BB
CCB
what do you tx WPW with
procainimide
a prolonged QT can lead to what
torsades
how do you tx torsades
IV Mag
How do you manage PEA
CPR + EPI + defib
what is another name for Dfibrillation
unsynchronized cardivertion
Diffuse ST elevation- “what pathology”
- acute pericarditis
LBB RsR in what leads
V5- V6
RBB RsR what leads
V1- v2
who cannot get a pharmacologic stress test
obstructive airway disease
who cannot get a tredmill stress test (2)
- cant walk
- baseline abnormalities
what is the MCC of CAD
athersclerosis
what are 5 RF for CAD
- DM
- smoking
- HTN
- HLD
- Family history
what is subsernal chest pain that is brought on by exertion
angina
how long can angina last for
< 30 min
what are the three anginal equivalents
- Dyspnea
- epigastic
- shoulder pain
what is the first line test for angina
- EKG
what is the medication used for a pharmachologic stress test
- dobutamine
what is the gold standard for CAD
Cath
what are the 4 indications for CABG over CAD
- > 3 vessles
- > 70%
- LAD
- ED < 40%
what are the three groups that cannot get nitro
- SBP < 90
- RV infarct
- Sildenophil
how do you tx prinzmental angina
CCB
what is the MC cause of MI
Atherosclerosis
Chest pain and brady may be what location MI
inferior wall
what are the three EKG progressions you will see in an MI
- peaked T waves
- ST elevation
- T wave invertion
what are the three timelines for troponin
- appear
- peak
- last
- appear: 4-8 hours
- peak:12-24 hours
- last: 7-10 days
what type of medication is clopedogril (plavix)
antiplatelet
what low molecular weight hererin has a SE of thrombocytopenia
low molecular weight heperin
prinzmetal angina or cocaine MI’s do NOT get what meds
- beta blockers
what is the most importnat part about an MI
PCI
alteplase is AKA
TPA
what does NSTEMI get in addition to MONA
heperin
what does STEMI get in addition to MONA
- hererin
- ACE
- PCI
what do you do for R ventricle (interior wall MI)
- No nito
- give fluids
what clinical decision rule is used in a MI
- TIMI
what TIMI is high risk
> 3
what are three contrainidcatrions to TPA
- hemorrhagic stroke 6 months
- facial trauma 3 months
- previous intracranial hemorrhage
what is the MC cause of CHF
CAD
what heart sound is best heard on diastolic HF
S4
what type of breathing do you see with CHF
Chayne stokes breathing
what is the MC symptom of L sided CHF
dyspnea
what type of HF has a good EF
diastolic
what are the 3 imaging / lab values in CHF
- ECHO: best
- CXR:
- BNP: > 100
what are the 3 best medications for CHF
- Ace
- BB
- Diuretic
what metabolic distribution is caused by an ACE
- hyperkalemia