Prosthetic Valves Flashcards
1
Q
The most common symptom of infective endocarditis is:
A. chest pain
B. Dyspnea
C. Orthopnea
D. Fever
A
D. Fever
2
Q
The complications of infective endocarditis include all of the following EXCEPT: A. Congestive heart failure B. Embolization C. Valve ring abscess D. Annular calcification
A
D. Annular calcification
3
Q
Infective endocarditis is a greater risk in patients with: A. Atrial fibrillation B. Coronary artery disease C. Left ventricular aneurysm D. Prosthetic heart valve
A
D. Prosthetic heart valve
4
Q
A patient with a history of intravenous drug abuse presents to the echo lab with complaints of fever, night sweats and weight loss. The most likely explanation is: A. Congestive heart failure B. Coronary artery disease C. Infective endorcarditis D. Kawasaki disease
A
C. Infective endocarfditis
5
Q
The classic manifestation of infective endocarditis is cardiac valve: A. Vegetation B. Doming C. Sclerosis D. Tumor
A
A. Vegetation
6
Q
The usual site of attachment for vegetations on the mitral valve and tricuspid valve is the:
A. Annulus
B. Atrial side of the valve leaflets
C. Papillary muscles
D. Ventricular surface of the valve leaflets
A
B. Atrial side of the valve leaflets
7
Q
The vegetation diameter as determined by 2D echo that is most often associated with systemic emboli is: A. 3 mm B. 5 mm C. 7 mm D. 10 mm
A
D. 10 mm
8
Q
The essential 2D echo finding of valve ring abscess secondary to infective endocarditis may be best described as: A. Echolucent B. Mural C. Pedunculated D. Sessile
A
A. Echolucent
9
Q
Valve ring abscess is usually cause by: A. Infective endocarditis B. Rheumatic fever C. Valvular prolapse D. Valvular regurgitation
A
A. Infective Endocarditis
10
Q
The test of choice for diagnosing the presence of vegetation and thee complications of infective endocarditis is: A. Transthoracic echocardiography B. Transesophageal echocardiography C. Cardiac magnetic resonance imaging D. Cardiac catheterization
A
B. Transesophageal echocardiography
11
Q
All of the following are types of prosthetic valve types EXCEPT: A. Bioprosthetic (tissue) B. Mechanical (metal) C. Homograft (allograft) D. Native
A
D. Native
12
Q
All of the following are bioprosthetic (tissue) valves EXCPET: A. Starr-Edwards B. Edwards Perimount C. Medtronic Intact D. Hancock
A
A Starr- Edwards
13
Q
A pulmonic valve relocated to the aortic valve position is called a(n): A. Allograft B. Autograft C. Heterograft D. Xenograft
A
B. Autograft
14
Q
Which two cardiac valves need to be evaluated carefully in a patient with the Ross procedure? A. Mitral valve; tricuspid valve B. Aortic valve; pulmonic valve C. Mitral valve; aortic valve D. Aortic valve; tricuspid valve
A
B. Aortic valve; pulmonic valve
15
Q
The primary disadvantage of the bioprosthetic (tissue) valve is: A. Thrombus formation B. Lack of durability C. Pannus formation D. Dehiscence
A
B. Lack of durability