peds deck 14 Flashcards
aortic stenosis is more common in ___________ (gender)
males
a common feature of williams syndrome is ________________ & _____________
supravalvular Ao stenosis; pulmonary stenosis
common features of williams syndrome
- supravalvular Ao stenosis and pulm stenosis 2. infantile hypercalcemia 3. elf-like features 4. mental retardation
pts with ________________ are at increased risk of sudden death under anesthesia
williams syndrome
risk factors for coaractation of aorta
- male gender (5x more common) 2. gonadal dysgenesis (turners syndrome) 3. VSD 4. PDA 5. aneurysm of circle of willis
murmur with coarctation of aorta
- harsh systolic ejection murmur over the coarc 2. if also have bicuspid aortic valve = systolic ejection click 3. will also have systolic thrill in the suprasternal notch
s/sx of coractation of aorta
- most asymptomatic if have sx… 2. htn and sx of that (HA, epistaxsis, palpitation) 3. occasional claudication 4. increased blood pressure in the RUE & decreased in the lower ext & weak fem pulses
pts with coarctation of aorta have an increased risk for _______________ if they become pregnant
dissection
surgical repiar of coarc is indicated if the gradient pressure > ________ mmHg
30
what are the ways to correct corac of aorta
- surgical repair 2. balloon dilation
what is the disadvantage of using balloon dilation for tx of coarctation of Ao
- increased risk of Ao aneurysm 2. increased risk of re-coarctation
what may you see on CXR with coarctation of Ao
- rib notch via collateral flow from intercostals 2. possible pre and post stenotic dilation of Ao 3. LVH
anesthetic considerations for any shunt that increases pulmonary blood flow (i.e. L –> R shunts)
- decreased fiO2 (< 40) 2. maintain PaCO2 (40) 3. offer high PIP 4. avoid overhydration 5. hct ~ 40 **increase PVR to prevent furtehr increase in PBF
_________________ is the most common cyanotic heart defect after infancy
tetralogy of fallot
what are the four features of tetralogy of fallot
- VSD 2. overriding Ao (overrides L and R ventricle) 3. obstruction of RVOT (subvalvular, valvular, supravalvular, pulmonary artery branches) 4. RV hypertrophy
what are the four main variants of TOF
- TOF with pulmonary stenosis - stenosis may be subvalvar, valvar, or supravalvar 2. TOF with pulmonary atresia –> hypoplastic pulmonary arteries (severe form) 3. TOF with absent pulmonary valve 4. TOF w/ ASD - rarest form
a common RVOT obstruction with TOF is ________________ obstruction which may be fixed or dynamic
subpulmonary
dynamic RVOT w/ TOF due to subpulmonary obstruction often –> _______________
tet spell
resistance to right flow across the RVOT in TOF is ___________ therefore; changes in _____________ affect the magnitude of the shunt severely
fixed; SVR
in TOF a _____________ in SVR increases R–> L shunt = more cyanosis; and _____________SVR will decrease R–> L shunt = increased saturation
decrease; increased