Quiz III Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

Define cardiothoracic ratio and normal value

A

ratio for heart diameter to chest diameter at widest points

-should be less than 50%

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2
Q

Where does pericardial effusion occur?

A

b/w the visceral and parietal layers of the pericardium

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3
Q

Length of normal aortic arch on frontal CXR

A

<4cm from left border of trachea to lateral border of the aortic arch

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4
Q

Age or atherosclerotic disease can have what morphological effect on the aorta

A

Can become elongated and tortuous

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5
Q

Appearance of dilated ascending aorta on CXR?

A

Will appear as a CONVEX shape above the right atrium where there should be straight line representing SVC

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6
Q

Signs of dilated main pulmonary artery on CXR

A
  • larger than aortic arch

- extends to the left of line drawn tangentially to aortic arch and apex of heart

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7
Q

Descending pulmonary artery should be less than?

A

16 mm (seen on the right side)

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8
Q

Left atrial enlargement on CXR

  • left side
  • right side
A

LEFT - left atrial contour becomes straight or convex (normally concave)

RIGHT - double density sign

Also elevation of left main bronchus

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9
Q

PPH puts increased pressure on?

A

Right ventricle -> enlargement

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10
Q

Match the following conditions with their respective SEPTAL defects

Down Syndrome

Trisomy 13

22q11

A

Down Syndrome: AVSD, primum defects

Trisomy 13: VSD, ASD

22q11: Posterior malalignment VSD

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11
Q

Match the following conditions with their respective VALVULAR defects

Trisomy 18

Noonan Syndrome

A

Trisomy 18: polyvalvular disease, VSD

Noonan Syndrome: pulmonary valve stenosis, hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

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12
Q

Match the following conditions with their respective CONOTRUNCAL defects

22q11 Deletion Syndrome

CHARGE Syndrome

Turner Syndrome

Williams Syndrome

A

22q11 Deletion Syndrome: Interrupted Aortic Arch type B, truncus arteriosus, tetralogy of Fallot, right aortic arch

CHARGE Syndrome: Tetralogy of Fallot, double outlet right ventricle, right aortic arch

Turner Syndrome: Coarctation, bicuspid aortic valve, hypoplastic left heart syndrome

Williams Syndrome: Supravalvular aortic stenosis, Branch PA stenosis

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13
Q

Down syndrome

  • which CHD
  • why at risk for AML?
A
  • AVSD

- GAT1 mutation -> transient myeloproliferative disorder

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14
Q

Trisomy 18

  • mutation
  • maternal or paternal
  • survival?
  • CHD?
  • features?
A
  • 50% meiosis II nondisjx
  • 95% maternal (age correlation)
  • 5-10% survival after 1 year
  • 50% w/in 1st week

-CHD -> polyvalvular abnormalities

FEATURES

  • prominent occiput
  • feet rounded at bottom w/ prominent heels
  • central apnea
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15
Q

Trisomy 13

  • features
  • CHD
  • survival
A

FEATURES

  • Giant sore on top of head
  • Bilateral cleft lip and palate
  • Dysplastic malformed ear, small head, microcephaly, polydactyly
  • CHD -> VSD
  • survival - median = 7 days
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16
Q

What 3 syndromes is TOF associated with?

A

22q11.2 deletion -> 16%

Alagille Syndrome -> 12%

Down’s -> 5%

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17
Q

22q11.2 features

What testing is important?

A
  • Hooded eyes
  • Low set, rotated ears
  • Micrognathia
  • HYPOcalcemia – no PTH
  • Immune deficiency (DiGeorge’s)
  • Feeding problems, cleft palate
  • Learning probs, behavior issues, psychosis
  • TEST PARENTS!!!
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18
Q

Williams Syndrome

  • CHD
  • gene
  • characteristics
  • risk of?
  • mutation?
  • unique characteristics
A

CHD - supravalvular aortic stenosis

Gene -> 7q11 and ELN-1

CHARACTERISTICS
-Elevated Serum calcium, urine calcium output
-FTT
-Developmental delays
-Supraorbital fullness, stellate iris, long
philtrum, large mouth with full lips

-Risk of sudden cardiac death with anesthesia due to decreased elastin in coronary arteries

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19
Q

Coarctation of aorta associated with?

Characteristics of this syndrome

A

Turner Syndrome

-NORMAL IQ but visuaspatial difficulties
• Tiny hyper-convex fingernails
• Lymphedema of feet and hands
• Webbed neck

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20
Q

Noonan Syndrome

  • CHD
  • Mutation
  • Features
A

CHD -> PVS + HCM

-mutation -> RAS/MAP kinase pathway

Features
•	Wooly/curly hair with family members that have different hair 
•	Pectus excavatum 
•	Widely spaced 
•	Ptosis of the eyes 
•	Eyes slanting DOWN (DOWN’S SLANT UP)
•	Broad forehead and small chin
•	Webbed neck 
•	Scoliosis 		
•	Low posterior hairlines 
•	Bleeding diathesis
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21
Q

CHARGE syndrome

  • define
  • heart defect
  • can be associated with
  • cranial nerve dysfx includes
  • mutations or deletions in
A
  • Coloboma, Heart defect, choanal atresia, mental/growth retardation, GU anomalies, ear anomalies
  • conotruncal defects
  • associated w/ Kallmann’s
  • CN I, VII-X
  • mutation -> CHD7 -> needed for neural crest cells
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22
Q

Describe autonomic control of HR and SV

A

SV (contractility) -> ONLY under SNS control

HR - influenced by PNS and SNS

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23
Q

Venous return and what go hand in hand?

A

Stroke Volume

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24
Q

Blood volume adjustment occurs at the level of the?

A

KIDNEY - long term

-regulate size of the peripheral venous pool -> venous return -> cardiac output

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25
Effectors for reflex regulation of BP?
Heart -> CO VSM -> TPR
26
Describe the location of the 2 baroreceptors - CN - Role
Arch of aorta - CN X - responding to pressures from the heart Carotid bifurcation - IX - responding to perfusion pressure of brain The 2 are same if lying down and different if standing up
27
What 3 things activate the chemoreceptors and what's the response
1. Inc PCO2 2. Inc H+ 3. Dec PO2 Inc in driving pressure
28
Where the the receptors CP reflexes located? What do they respond to? What's the response?
Receptors -> right atrium and pulmonary artery Respond to changes in central venous pressure (CVP) Dec in SNS activity -> dec pulmonary venous pressure, venous return, CVP Also release ANPs and BNPs -> powerful vasodilators in response to high pressure
29
What are the primary determinants of retaining Na+ in the kidney?
1. Renin-angiotensin-aldosterone axis | 2. Renal sympathetic nerves -> directly innervate tubules
30
Hormonal control on vessels -bradykinin, histamine, adenosine -serotonin
- bradykinin, histamine, adenosine -> vasodilators | - serotonin -> vasoconstrictor
31
Match the following pericarditis with the infectious agent Suppurative Hemorrhagic Caseous
Suppurative - strep or pneumococcus Hemorrhagic - aspergillus (fungal) Caseous - Tb
32
EKG findings in acute pericarditis
Diffuse elevation in ST segments depression of the PR segment
33
Pericardial effusion in middle aged man - think?
TUMOR
34
EKG finding for pericardial effusion
Low voltage Electrical alternans - alternating QRS complexes (axis or amplitude)
35
Explain the cause of the following sxs seen with pericardial tamponade: Edema and hepatomegaly Dyspnea
Edema and hepatomegaly-> inc systemic venous pressure Dyspnea -> inc pulmonary venous pressure
36
Which 2 drugs can cause pericarditis and pericardial tamponade?
Hydralazine and procainamide
37
Define pulsus paradoxus | Seen in?
Exaggerated (>10mmHg) DECREASE in systolic BP during inspiration Seen in cardiac tamponade
38
What's seen on echocardiogram w/ a pericardial tamponade? On cardiac cath? what's the path taken
RV diastolic collapse Cath - EQUALIZED elevation of diastolic pressures RA -> RV -> PA
39
W/ swan ganz cath pulm cap wedge pressure indicative of?
Left atrial pressure
40
MC etiologist of constrictive pericarditis
TB, poster pericarditis of any etiology, idiopathic
41
Clinical findings of constrictive pericarditis
``` Elevated JVP Kussmaul's sign -> lack of inspiratory drop in JVP Ascites and edema Pericardial knock in early diastole Fatigue, hypoTN, tachy ```
42
Cardiac cath finding of restriction of diastolic filling
square root sign -> dip and plateau
43
Jugular venous pulse
At Carter's crossing (X) vehicle's yield A - atrial contraction (rise) C - RV contraction (tricuspid closed) -> rise X - atrial relaXation -> dip V - inc right atrial pressure due to filling (tricuspid closed) -> rise Y - blood flow from RA to RV -> dip
44
Normal atrial and ventricular pressures
RA < 5 RV - 25/5 LA < 12 LV - 130/10
45
Why do we give beta-blockers in HF?
there is down regulation of beta receptors due to in sympathetic drive beta-blockers reverse this -> better response to endogenous epi -> inc in EF
46
role of AGII in HF
Major role in heart remodeling process - target for tx
47
Systolic vs diastolic dysfx on ausculation
S3 - systolic S4 - diastolic Apex beat -large and diffuse beat -> systolic
48
Wall motion study to determine systolic vs diastolic dysfx
Systolic - LVEF REDUCED Diastolic - LVEF NORMAL
49
List 4 neurohormonal interventions to tx HF
1. Block AGII 2. Vasodilate - nitrates and hydralazine -> reduce afterload 3. Beta blocker 4. Block aldosterone
50
Compare metabolic vs sympathetic regulation in coronary arteries
Metabolic>>>sympathetic adenosine -> vasodilation
51
Energy source for aerobic respiration in heart during: rest exercise
rest - FFA exercise - lactate
52
Where is sympathetic vasodilation seen? What's the NT?
non-apical skin using Ach
53
Describe the 4 zone of pulmonary blood flow
Zone 1 - P(a) is the greatest * Valsalva maneuver * Blowing up balloon analogy * Alveolar pressure is the greatest * Completely collapses the capillary and stop blood flow * Can restrict blood flow going back to left atrium in extreme conditions * Does not occur under normal conditions Zone 2 - P(pa) > P(a) > P(pv) * Alveolar p > pul v pressure but lower than pulm a pressure * Driving force equal to the arterial alveolar difference * Called waterfall flow * Amount of flow does not depend on how far it falls * ALVEOLAR and pulm artery pressure difference determining flow * Due to partial contraction of alveolar capillaries Zone 3 - P(a) is the lowest * pulm a and v pressure > than alveolar pressure * At the bottom of the lung this dilates the capillary Zone 4 * At very bottom of lung -> parenchyma is being squished * Extra alveolar vessels become contracted (feeding vessels) * Bottom of lung getting very little blood flow * That explains dip in top left graph
54
Hallmark of systolic HF?
Low EF and LV enlargement
55
Chronic lymphedema is associated with which neoplasm?
Angiosarcoma -> happens in elderly
56
Kaposi Sarcoma associated with which virus?
HHV-8 -seen in AIDS patients
57
Bacillary angiomatosis due to which agent?
Bartonella henselae
58
Breakdown the aortic dissection by location Stanford A Stanford B
A - ascending +/- descending -> much worse B - descending
59
Hallmark of aortic dissection on physical?
Unequal BP and pulses
60
MC risk factor for aortic dissection?
HTN