Unit 3.3: CV Pathophysiology Flashcards
Review
perioperative risk factors for MI
Review
risk of perioperative MI
Review
NYHA Heart Failure classification
what degree of surgical risk is: Breast Surgery
A. High risk
B. Intermediate Risk
C. Low risk
C
what degree of surgical risk is: cataract Surgery
A. High risk
B. Intermediate Risk
C. Low risk
C
what degree of surgical risk is: endoscopic Surgery
A. High risk
B. Intermediate Risk
C. Low risk
C
what degree of surgical risk is: peripheral vascular Surgery
A. High risk
B. Intermediate Risk
C. Low risk
A
what degree of surgical risk is: orthopedic Surgery
A. High risk
B. Intermediate Risk
C. Low risk
B
what degree of surgical risk is: CEA Surgery
A. High risk
B. Intermediate Risk
C. Low risk
B
what degree of surgical risk is: intrathoracic Surgery
A. High risk
B. Intermediate Risk
C. Low risk
B
what degree of surgical risk is: emergency Surgery
A. High risk
B. Intermediate Risk
C. Low risk
A
what degree of surgical risk is: head and neck Surgery
A. High risk
B. Intermediate Risk
C. Low risk
B
what degree of surgical risk is: open aortic Surgery
A. High risk
B. Intermediate Risk
C. Low risk
A
30%
0.3%
Review
O2 delivery vs o2 demand
Review
O2 delivery vs o2 demand chart
Review
MYOCARDIAL ISCHEMIA: BIOMARKERS
Detection of LV ischemia: combination of leads ___, ____, and _____ has an ischemic detection rate of up to 96%
II, V4, V5
Review
treatment of ischemia
CK-MB
- V3
- V4
- V5
hypocapnia will
A. decrease myocardial O2 delivery
B. increase myocardial O2 demand
A
increase in wall tension will
A. decrease myocardial O2 delivery
B. increase myocardial O2 demand
B
SNS stimulation will
A. decrease myocardial O2 delivery
B. increase myocardial O2 demand
B
decreased aortic. pressure will
A. decrease myocardial O2 delivery
B. increase myocardial O2 demand
A
anemia will
A. decrease myocardial O2 delivery
B. increase myocardial O2 demand
A
hypertension will
A. decrease myocardial O2 delivery
B. increase myocardial O2 demand
B
decreased P50 will
A. decrease myocardial O2 delivery
B. increase myocardial O2 demand
A
increased contractile force will
A. decrease myocardial O2 delivery
B. increase myocardial O2 demand
B
Review
diastolic compliance
Review
myocardial ischemia
A. Increases myocardial compliance
B. decreases myocardial compliance
B
chronic aortic insufficiency
A. Increases myocardial compliance
B. decreases myocardial compliance
A
dilated cardiomyopathy
A. Increases myocardial compliance
B. decreases myocardial compliance
A
aortic stenosis
A. Increases myocardial compliance
B. decreases myocardial compliance
B
pericardial tamponade
A. Increases myocardial compliance
B. decreases myocardial compliance
B
old age
A. Increases myocardial compliance
B. decreases myocardial compliance
B
hypertrophic obstructive cardiomyopathy
A. Increases myocardial compliance
B. decreases myocardial compliance
B
Review
decreased compliance
Review
HF classification and etiology
Review
pathophysiologic changes that accompany CHF
Review
Anesthetic management of HF
Review
conditions that increase PVR
Review
treatment of RV Failure
Review
HTN diagnosis
REVIEW
Cerebral aurtoregulation
texts recommend delaying surgery if:
SBP:
DBP:
SBP: > 180 mmHg
DBP: > 110 mmHg
Hypertensive crisis is a BP of
180/120
Review
HTN: Secondary Causes
what is the etiology of the clinical finding:
Upper limb BP > lower limb BP
A. Cushingsd syndrome
B. Pheochromocytoma
C. Coarctation of aorta
D. Conn’s Disease
C
what is the etiology of the clinical finding:
Diaphoresis
A. Cushingsd syndrome
B. Pheochromocytoma
C. Coarctation of aorta
D. Conn’s Disease
B
what is the etiology of the clinical finding:
truncal obesity
A. Cushingsd syndrome
B. Pheochromocytoma
C. Coarctation of aorta
D. Conn’s Disease
A
what is the etiology of the clinical finding:
systolic bruit
A. Cushingsd syndrome
B. Pheochromocytoma
C. Coarctation of aorta
D. Conn’s Disease
C
what is the etiology of the clinical finding:
hypokalemia
A. Cushingsd syndrome
B. Pheochromocytoma
C. Coarctation of aorta
D. Conn’s Disease
D
what is the etiology of the clinical finding:
headache
A. Cushingsd syndrome
B. Pheochromocytoma
C. Coarctation of aorta
D. Conn’s Disease
B
what is the etiology of the clinical finding:
Moon Face
A. Cushings syndrome
B. Pheochromocytoma
C. Coarctation of aorta
D. Conn’s Disease
A
what is the etiology of the clinical finding:
alkalosis
A. Cushingsd syndrome
B. Pheochromocytoma
C. Coarctation of aorta
D. Conn’s Disease
D
Review
Drugs that target the ANS
Review
Drugs that target the Myocardium and Vascular smooth muscle
Review
Drugs that target the kidney
what drug class:
prasozin
A. Alpha 1 antagonist
B. Alpha 2 agonist
C. CCB
A
what drug class:
diltiazem
A. Alpha 1 antagonist
B. Alpha 2 agonist
C. CCB
C
what drug class:
phenoxybenzamine
A. Alpha 1 antagonist
B. Alpha 2 agonist
C. CCB
A
what drug class:
clevidipine
A. Alpha 1 antagonist
B. Alpha 2 agonist
C. CCB
C
what drug class:
clonidine
A. Alpha 1 antagonist
B. Alpha 2 agonist
C. CCB
B
what drug class:
phentolamine
A. Alpha 1 antagonist
B. Alpha 2 agonist
C. CCB
A
what drug class:
Verapamil
A. Alpha 1 antagonist
B. Alpha 2 agonist
C. CCB
C
what drug class:
dexmedetomidine
A. Alpha 1 antagonist
B. Alpha 2 agonist
C. CCB
B
what drug class:
captopril
A. ACE-I
B. ARBs
C. K sparing diuretic
A
what drug class:
enalapril
A. ACE-I
B. ARBs
C. K sparing diuretic
A
what drug class:
benazapril
A. ACE-I
B. ARBs
C. K sparing diuretic
A
what drug class:
valsartan
A. ACE-I
B. ARBs
C. K sparing diuretic
B
what drug class:
amiloride
A. ACE-I
B. ARBs
C. K sparing diuretic
C
what drug class:
triamterene
A. ACE-I
B. ARBs
C. K sparing diuretic
C
what drug class:
azilsartan
A. ACE-I
B. ARBs
C. K sparing diuretic
B
what drug class:
losartan
A. ACE-I
B. ARBs
C. K sparing diuretic
B
what are the 3 types of voltage-gated calcium channels
Review
MOA of CCBs
Pines Die Very Smoothly
Aka the CCB ending in “-pine” are “di”hydropyridines and act on vascular smooth muscle
CCB impair contractility in the following order (highest to lowest):
- diltiazem
- nifedipine
- verapamil
- nicardepine
verapamil > nifedipine > diltiazem > nicardpine
Review
CCBs and Vascular tone
Review
CCBs and heart rate
t or F: clevidipine does not impair cardiac contractility
F
sort to the drug class
verapamil
A. Dihydropyridines
B. Non-Dihydropyridines
B
sort to the drug class
diltiazem
A. Dihydropyridines
B. Non-Dihydropyridines
B
sort to the drug class
nimodipine
A. Dihydropyridines
B. Non-Dihydropyridines
A
sort to the drug class
nifedipine
A. Dihydropyridines
B. Non-Dihydropyridines
A
REVIEW
Pericarditis pathophysiology
Pericardial knock is a sign/symptom of
A. Constrictive pericarditis
B. Acute pericarditis
A
Kussmaul’s Sign is a sign/symptom of
A. Constrictive pericarditis
B. Acute pericarditis
A
Pulsus Paradoxus is a sign/symptom of
A. Constrictive pericarditis
B. Acute pericarditis
A
Pericardial Friction Rub is a sign/symptom of
A. Constrictive pericarditis
B. Acute pericarditis
B
Chest pain with inspiration is a sign/symptom of
A. Constrictive pericarditis
B. Acute pericarditis
B
fever is a sign/symptom of
A. Constrictive pericarditis
B. Acute pericarditis
B
trauma is an etiology of
A. Constrictive pericarditis
B. Acute pericarditis
B
tuberculosis is an etiology of
A. Constrictive pericarditis
B. Acute pericarditis
A
Rheumatoid arthritis is an etiology of
A. Constrictive pericarditis
B. Acute pericarditis
A
systemic lupus erythematosus is an etiology of
A. Constrictive pericarditis
B. Acute pericarditis
B
previous cardiac surgery is an etiology of
A. Constrictive pericarditis
B. Acute pericarditis
A
uremia is an etiology of
A. Constrictive pericarditis
B. Acute pericarditis
A
dressler’s syndrome is an etiology of
A. Constrictive pericarditis
B. Acute pericarditis
B
select how SNS tone relates to the pathophysiology of pericardial tamponade
A. Increases
B. Decreases
A
select how Inotropy relates to the pathophysiology of pericardial tamponade
A. Increases
B. Decreases
A
select how Cardiac output relates to the pathophysiology of pericardial tamponade
A. Increases
B. Decreases
B
select how stroke volume relates to the pathophysiology of pericardial tamponade
A. Increases
B. Decreases
B
select how heart rate relates to the pathophysiology of pericardial tamponade
A. Increases
B. Decreases
A
select how pericardial pressure relates to the pathophysiology of pericardial tamponade
A. Increases
B. Decreases
A
select how pericardial volume relates to the pathophysiology of pericardial tamponade
A. Increases
B. Decreases
A
select how coronary perfusion pressure relates to the pathophysiology of pericardial tamponade
A. Increases
B. Decreases
B
select how LVEDV relates to the pathophysiology of pericardial tamponade
A. Increases
B. Decreases
B
select how LVEDP relates to the pathophysiology of pericardial tamponade
A. Increases
B. Decreases
A
best method of diagnosis for cardiac tamponade
TEE
Review
presentation of a cardiac tamponade
what is becks triad
- HOTN
- JVD
- Muffled heart tones
define pulsus paradoxus
SBP decreases > 10 mmHg during inspiration
what is kussmauls sign
- Increased CVP
- JVD during inspiration
Review
anesthetic management of Cardiac tamponade
Local ANE is preferred
Review
hemodynamic goals for cardiac tamponade
select appropriate option for treatment of a pericardial tamponade
opioids
A. Safe
B. Do not administer
A
select appropriate option for treatment of a pericardial tamponade
benzodiazepines
A. Safe
B. Do not administer
A
select appropriate option for treatment of a pericardial tamponade
nitrous oxide
A. Safe
B. Do not administer
A
select appropriate option for treatment of a pericardial tamponade
propofol
A. Safe
B. Do not administer
B
select appropriate option for treatment of a pericardial tamponade
ketamine
A. Safe
B. Do not administer
A
select appropriate option for treatment of a pericardial tamponade
sevoflurane
A. Safe
B. Do not administer
B
select appropriate option for treatment of a pericardial tamponade
thiopental
A. Safe
B. Do not administer
B
select appropriate option for treatment of a pericardial tamponade
subarachnoid block
A. Safe
B. Do not administer
B
Review
antibiotic prophylaxis for infective endocarditis
what patients should receive preop antibiotic prophylaxis due to the increased risk for infective endocarditis
Does the following need antibiotic prophylaxis for infective endocarditis
mitral valve prolapse
A. Needs antibiotic prophylaxis
B. Doesn’t need antibiotic prophylaxis
B
Does the following need antibiotic prophylaxis for infective endocarditis
upper GI endoscopy
A. Needs antibiotic prophylaxis
B. Doesn’t need antibiotic prophylaxis
B
Does the following need antibiotic prophylaxis for infective endocarditis
unrepaired cardiac valve disease
A. Needs antibiotic prophylaxis
B. Doesn’t need antibiotic prophylaxis
B
Does the following need antibiotic prophylaxis for infective endocarditis
TEE
A. Needs antibiotic prophylaxis
B. Doesn’t need antibiotic prophylaxis
B
Does the following need antibiotic prophylaxis for infective endocarditis
cystoscopy
A. Needs antibiotic prophylaxis
B. Doesn’t need antibiotic prophylaxis
B
Does the following need antibiotic prophylaxis for infective endocarditis
previous heart valve replacement
A. Needs antibiotic prophylaxis
B. Doesn’t need antibiotic prophylaxis
A
Does the following need antibiotic prophylaxis for infective endocarditis
dental procedure with gingival manipulation
A. Needs antibiotic prophylaxis
B. Doesn’t need antibiotic prophylaxis
A
Does the following need antibiotic prophylaxis for infective endocarditis
CABG
A. Needs antibiotic prophylaxis
B. Doesn’t need antibiotic prophylaxis
B
Does the following need antibiotic prophylaxis for infective endocarditis
unrepaired cyanotic congenital heart disease
A. Needs antibiotic prophylaxis
B. Doesn’t need antibiotic prophylaxis
A
Does the following need antibiotic prophylaxis for infective endocarditis
coronary stent placement
A. Needs antibiotic prophylaxis
B. Doesn’t need antibiotic prophylaxis
B
Does the following need antibiotic prophylaxis for infective endocarditis
bronchoscopy with biopsy
A. Needs antibiotic prophylaxis
B. Doesn’t need antibiotic prophylaxis
A
Does the following need antibiotic prophylaxis for infective endocarditis
previous infective endocarditis
A. Needs antibiotic prophylaxis
B. Doesn’t need antibiotic prophylaxis
A
Review
factors that determine blood flow through the LVOT
Review
ANE management obstructive hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
define SAM
worsens
improves
improves
worsens
improves
worsens
improves
worsen
worsens
30 days
Review
time of surgery after PCI
is centrifugal pump or roller pump preferred for CPB
centrifugal pump
centrifugal pump
roller pump
centrifugal pump
roller pump
centrifugal pump
roller pump
what is the preferred type of oxygenator for CPB
membrane oxygenator
airlock
approriate heparinization for CPB
> 400 seconds for ACT
ideal SBP for aortic cannulation prior to CPB
SBP 90-100 or MAP < 70 mmHg
Review
IABP indications and Contraindications
Review
IABP & how it works
how do we confirm IABP placement
- CXR
- fluoroscopy
- TEE
complications of IABP
- vascular injury
- infection at insertion site
- thrombocytopenia
left subclavian artery
the left = balloon deflates
the right = balloon inflates
sepsis
Review
Thoracoabdominal aortic aneurysm classification: Crawford
crawford = classified based on aneurysms involvement in the thoracic and abdominal aorta
Review
Thoracoabdominal aortic aneurysm classification: DeBakey and Stanford
DeBakey and Stanford: classified according to location of dissection
Review
Aneurysm Key points
Review
AAA risk of rupture
Review
AAA Rupture
MI
REVIEW
Physiologic changes associated with AoX
decreased
decreased
increased
increased
increased
increased
increased
increased
increased
decreased
DECREASED
increased
increased
decreased
increased
decreased
there are _____ anterior spinal artery and ______ posterior spinal arteriy
1
2
Review
Anterior spinal artery syndrome
SSEP monitors the ________ spinal cord
posterior
sensory
motor
sensory
sensory
motor
Review
amaurosis Fagux
Review
Cerebral Perfusion Anatomy
Review
monitors for cerebral perfusion
false
true
true
false
subclavian steal syndrome is usually on the _________ side
left
Review
Subclavian Artery Syndrome
left