Quiz 4, Part 2- Hemodynamic Measurements Flashcards
CO =
HR x SV
CO is ____ related to area under the curve
inversely
Poor CO has a ___ area under the curve
large
Dicrotic notch represents
Aortic valve closing
Excessive dampening
underestimated systolic and overestimated diastolic
Underdampening
overestimated systolic and underestimated diastolic
CVP: A wave
RA contraction/ CVP waveform
CVP: C wave
Tricuspid cusp elevation into RA
CVP: V wave
Back-pressure wave from blood filling RA
In a healthy individual with disease-free arteries, does systolic blood pressure increase or decrease in the leg relative to the proximal aorta?
SBP, DBP, PP, MAP
As the pressure pulse travels away from the aorta:
Systolic increases
Diastolic decreases Therefore, pulse pressure increases
MAP should stay the same (or decrease only slightly)
What is damping in an arterial line tracing?
How quickly those vibrations - the harmonic oscillator, “bouncing” a couple of times before coming to rest
What is ringing in A-line
Exaggerated systolic component of an arterialwaveform.
Affects MAP
Once you see the dicrotic notch you are back in the
Pulmonary Artery
Patients with a left to right shunt can display this type of CO measurement:
high- falsely elevated d/t warm L sided blood going through septal wall to R side and reads as high CO
One of the most common problems with obtaining accurate cardiac output measurements is:
improper injectate administration
Wedge wave looks like
caterpillar around 10mmHg
like CVP of L heart
When you’re in the RA looks like
CVP
around baseline
When you’re in the PA looks like
High Systolic (same), Increased Diastolic (around 10) and dicrotic notch
When you’re in RV looks like
Systolic increased and Diastolic = CVP
staircase?
Normal PVR
100-300
RA
0-10
Mean 5
RV
15-30/ 0-8
Mean 25/5
PA
15-30/ 5-15
Mean 25/10
LA/ LVEDP
4-12
Mean 8