physiology Flashcards

1
Q

JVP - upward deflections and downward deflections?

A

Up: A - atrial contraction C -valve shuts, ventricle contracts - pressure on triscuspid upwards V -venous filling Down: X - atria relaxes,valves open,blood flowing from atria to ventricles X1 -RV contracts so much pressure in atria drops due to increased space in pericardial sac Y - ventricular filling

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2
Q

JVP absent A waves ? Large A waves? Cannon waves? Prominent V waves? slow Y descent? steep y descent

A

AF TS, RV hypertophy Complete HB TR TS, right atrial myxoma RVF, constrictive pericarditis, TR

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3
Q

Factors affected by Heparin (4)

A

2, 9, 10, 11

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4
Q

factors affected by DIC?

A

1,2,5,8, 11

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5
Q

factors affected by Liver disease

A

1,2,5,7,9, 10, 11

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6
Q

treatment for VW disease?

A

TXA and DDAVP - except in type 2b where DDAVP is contraindicated. will not be useful in type 3 -as no VWF at all - replacement

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7
Q

pulmonary artery pressures? sys/dias

A

25/10mmhg

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8
Q

LA mean pressure?

A

8-10mmhg

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9
Q

raised pulmonary cap wedge pressure (PCWP) of >20mmhg indicate?

A

pulmonary odemea

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10
Q

cerebral perfusion pressure equation?

A

MAP-ICP where map is diastolic bp +0.33(sys-dias)

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11
Q

what ileostomy output requires iv fluids?

A

20ml/kg/24 hrs

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12
Q

Volume of secretions? salivary glands stomach duodenum pancreas bile jej/ileum colon

A

1500 1500 100-2000 1000 50-800 3000 100

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13
Q

ileostomies?

A

lose 500-100ml/day Na 126 K22 more proximal stomas need isotonic not hypotonic IVI - otherwise worsening electrolyte imbalance

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14
Q

Treatment for anaphylaxis

0-6 months?

6months -6 years

6-12 yrs

adult

A
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15
Q

4 classes of shock?

blood loss

% loss

HR

BP

RR

urine output

symptoms

A
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16
Q

Lung volumes - think of image

Tidal volume

Insipratory reserve

expiratory reserve

vital capacity

residual volume

functional residual volume

total lung capacity

17
Q

FEV1/FVC in obstructive vs restrictive?

A

FEV1/FVC in obstructive disease -low like 50% as its hard to breathe out against the airway resistance. In RESTRICTIVE disease - high or normal. 90%. Due to the high elastic recoil of stiff lungs

18
Q

minute ventilation?

alveolar ventilation?

dead space - anatomical vs physiological

A

minute ventilation =tidal volume xRR

anatomical dead space - 150ml. all the air in the resp tract like nose, throat etc

increased by standing up, and bronchodilators

physiological - all the air not involved in gas exchange - 150ml

physiological deadspace increased by VQ mismatch - PE, COPD etc

alveolar ventilation = amount of fresh air entering the alveolii per min

thus minute ventilation -deadspace

19
Q

Potassium secretions?

salivary glands?

stomach

bile

pancreas

small bowel

rectum

20
Q

CAUSES of SIADH?

ABCD

21
Q

Causes of INCREASED anion acidosis?

22
Q

required sodium equation?

A

125 - serum sodium) x 0.6 x body weight = required mEq of sodium

23
Q

Drug causes of hyperuricaemia?

(CAN’T LEAP)

A

Ciclosporin

Alcohol

Nictinic acid

Thiazides

Loop diuretics

Ethambutol

Aspirin

Pyrazinamide

24
Q

Causes of Hyperuricaemia?

increased synthesis (6)

vs

Reduced excretion

25
Treatment for B12 deficiency?
* if no neurological involvement 1 mg of IM hydroxocobalamin 3 times each week for 2 weeks, then once every 3 months * if a patient is also deficient in folic acid then it is important to treat the B12 deficiency first to avoid precipitating subacute combined degeneration of the cord
26
Source, stimulus, and action of Gastrin? CCK? Secretin? VIP? Somatostatin? Histamine? Pepsin? GIP?
KEY POINTS CCK -made in the I cells of small int. reduces gastric emptying vs secretin which reduces gastric acid secretion GASTRIC ACID – made by the parietal cells (body of stomach) HISTAMINE – Enterochromaffin like cells –paracrine mediators – the histamine also acts on the parietal cells **Pepsin**: Digestion of protein, secretion occurs simultaneously with gastrin **Gastric inhibitory peptide**: (produced in response to fatty acids) inhibits gastrin release and acid secretion from parietal cells
27