Patho quiz 1 Flashcards
___Fibrillation is responsible for 25% of strokes
Atrial
Aphasia effects __% of stroke patients, half is self-limiting
40%
Difficulty with hand-eye coordination is from what lobe stroke?
Parietal
What is the most common heart disease?
Coronary heart disease
Intimia injury, insudation, oxidation, foam cell (results in fatty streak, ____), fibrous plaque formation
atheroma/plaque
What is the target bp for treating HTN?
Less than 140/90
Which cardiomyopathy: degeneration leading to heart failure, either ischemic or non-ischemic.
Dilated cardiomyopathy
Valve cannot close completely
Regurgitation
Which cardiomyopathy: most common cause of sudden cardiac death in young adults, reduced filling capacity
hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
What are the most common causes of stroke in younger adults?
Trauma, oral contraceptives, pregnancy/postpartum
Acute pericarditis
Less than 6 weeks. Causes can be neoplasm, autoimmune, viral
What is akinetopsia?
The inability to make fluid motion from images seen. Associated with parietal lobe damage
Which stroke type is more common?
ischemic
Cardiac Dysrhythmia
most important cause of death from MI, 85% of cases, often reversible
What are the USUAL symptoms of hypertension?
HTN Is usually asymptomatic!
Valve cannot open completely
Stenosis
What extra-axial hemorrhagic stroke is common in elderly and alcoholics?
Subdural
What percent obstruction is needed for critical stenosis? What percent obstruction makes blood flow bad even at rest?
70 to 75% obstruction. 90%
What valve problem can have ocular associations?
Mitral valve regurgitation
Issues with problem solving is from what lobe stroke?
Fontal
___% of HTN is secondary HTN
5-10%
Pericardial tamponade
Blood compresses heart outside of ruptured heart (myocardial rupture is rare, 1% of MI)
What can cause secondary hyperlipidemia?
Diabetes, thyroid/renal/liver dysfunction, Cushing’s syndrome….. ….Obesity, alcohol consumption, diet, and estrogen therapy
What is responsible for 80% of CVD?
Atherosclerosis
What is an atheroma formation? (aka plaque)
Accumulation lipids, degenerating foam cells, and collagen in the tunica intima
What are the DDX of TIA (transient ischemic attack)?
Migraines, seizures, similar episodes
____ fibrillation will quickly kill you
Ventricular
What are some systemic diseases that can cause pericardial inflammation?
Uremia, rheumatic fever, SLE, metastatic malignancies
What is the most important cause of death from MI?
Cardiac Dysrhythmia
Hearing problems is from what lobe stroke?
Temporal
Myocardial contractility and size of vascular compartment influences…
Strove v
Memory defects is from what lobe stroke?
Temporal
What stroke has a crescent shape?
Subdural stroke
Atherosclerosis can lead to
Ischemia , Thrombosis,
Embolism , Aneurysm
How common and fatal are hemorrhagic strokes?
20% common, 80% fatal
What are the different degenerative myocardial disorders?
Dilated Cardiomyopathy, restrictive Cardiomyopathy, hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
Which artery is the most common stroke site?
Middle cerebral artery
Organ damage from hypertension (7, 3 for heart)
Retinopathy, Left ventricular hypertrophy, Coronary heart disease, congestive heart failure, chronic kidney disease, peripheral arterial disease, strokes
What are the causes of hemorrhagic stroke?
HTN!!!! Aneurysm, arteriovenous malformation (skipping capillaries), and trauma
What are elevated blood indicators for MI?
Total creatine kinase and cardiac creatine kinase, cardiac troponin
Subendocardial MI
Not full thickness, non-overlapping arteries are at risk
Insudation
lipids enter the wall of the damaged vessel, LDL filters into the intima
140/90 to 159/99 is
Stage 1 hypertension. 140/90 is the goal for HTN treatment
Dysarthria is from left or right hemisphere stroke?
Left
160/100 to 179/109
Stage 2 hypertension
Vertigo is from what lobe stroke?
Occipital
What are the 3 intrinsic factors of blood pressure?
Heart rate, stroke volume, and peripheral resistance
What supplies the anterior 3/5 of brain?
Internal carotids
Difficulty recognizing drawn objects is from what lobe stroke?
Occipital
Chronic pericarditis
More than 6 months. Causes from TB, idiopathic.
Effects of infective endocarditis?
Valve destruction (murmurs) or perforation, Bacteremia, Septic emboli, Immune complexes
Cardiovascular disease is the leading for ___ and ___
Morbidity and mortality
Women get HTN (earlier/later) in life
Later
Intimia injury, insudation, oxidation, foam cell (results in fatty streak, atheroma/plaque),______
fibrous plaque formation
Causes and manifestations of coronary heart disease?
Caused by atherosclerosis, results in angina pectoris and MI
What can cause oxidative stress in the brain?
Excess glutamate, intracellular Ca, and reperfusion injury (mitochondrial dysfunction)
Having a foramen ovale puts people at increased risk for what?
Stroke
What can hypertensive retinopathy lead to?
Increased stroke, decreased vision, deduction of retinal blood flow. “there are characteristic changes with chronic htn retinopathy”
What is more common, primary or secondary hyperlipidemia?
Secondary