Rita's Cardiac Questions Flashcards
Physiological splitting of the S2 sound is:
a) normal
b) indicates need for ecg
c) suggestive of ASD
d) indicates a need for cardiac referral
a) normal
A grade 2/6 musical murmur of the LLSB, which gets louder when lying down indicates:
a) A VSD
b) Still’s Murmur
c) Venous hum
d) Pulmonic stenosis
b) Still’s murmur
You are seeing a 9yo with BP >95%. What is the next step in the management of this patient?
a) Repeat the BP within a week
b) Do a complete set of electrolytes
c) Do a urinalysis
d) Start on a low salt diet
a) Repeat the BP within a week
What are the characteristics of venous hum?
a) increases when the child lies down
b) heard best at the upper sternal border
c) heard best at the right upper sternal border
d) heard best at the mitral area
c) heard best at the right upper sternal border
What is the characteristic of a venous hum?
a) increases when the child lies down
b) disappears with the turn of the neck
c) disappears when squatting
d) disappears with hand fisting
b) disappears with the turn of the neck
While examining an asymptomatic six month old with a loud systolic murmur heard best at LLSB. What is the most likely dx?
a) VSD
b) ASD
c) PDA
d) Tetralogy of Fallot
a) VSD
A child comes in with decreased femoral pulses. What is the most likely reason?
a) VSD
b) Aortic regurgitation
c) Coarctation of the aorta
c) Coarctation of the aorta
Which are not included in the criteria for the diagnosis of Kawasaki disease?
a) lymphadenopathy
b) fever
c) heart murmur
d) polymorphous rash
c) heart murmur
What is the tx for joint pain in acute rheumatic fever?
a) naproxen
b) steroids
c) Tylenol
d) Penicillin
a) naproxen
Which of the following children with chest pain would be the least concerning to the PNP?
a) an 18yo w/mitral valve prolapse
b) a 5yo with a hx of kawasaki disease
c) a 7yo with an aortic stenosis
d) a 12yo with Marfan’s syndrome
a) an 18yo w/mitral valve prolapse
- -> most benign
A 13yo has intermittent, sharp, and left radiating chest pain for 2 days. The pain is reproducible on palpation of the LUSB. The hx is remarkable for an innocent murmur at 3yo. What is the best approach?
a) Reassure
b) Refer to cardiology
c) Refer to ED
a) Reassure
??? unsure if this is correct answer!!
In doing a cardiac exam, where do you hear the S1?
a) ULSB or pulmonic area
b) Mitral area
c) LLSB or tricuspid area
d) Aortic area
b) Mitral area
Where is the normal place to hear the second heart sound?
a) ULSB or pulmonic area
b) Mitral area
c) LLSB or tricuspid area
d) Aortic area
d) Aortic area
You are examining a well 3yo with a II/VI systolic murmur at LLSB. The murmur is not radiating and the PE is normal. What is the next best step?
a) Refer to cardiology
b) Feel it is a functional murmur
c) Feel it is a VSD
b) Feel it is a functional murmur
- -> Still’s…
A child presents with wide pulse pressure with low diastolic BP. You think this is:
a) normal
b) indicative of an aortic regurgitation
c) indicative of a VSD
d) indicative of an ASD
b) indicative of an aortic regurgitation
- -> wide pulse pressure! (ex: in old people w/aortic valve disease, feel bounding pulse)