Valves Flashcards

1
Q

Aortic Stenosis - Valve size?

A
  1. Normal 3.0
  2. Severe less than 1.0
    -or pressure gradient > 40
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2
Q

Aortic Stenosis on pressure volume

A

Up and to the right

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3
Q

Causes of aortic stenosis?

A
  1. Calcification of leaflets
  2. Rheumatic fever
  3. Endocarditis
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4
Q

Trio of symptoms for aortic stenosis?

A

SAD
1.Syncope - 3 year survival
2.Angina - 5 year
3.Dyspnea - 2 year

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5
Q

What disease is acquired with aortic stenosis?

A

Von Willebrand in 90% because molecule is damaged

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6
Q

Management of AS?

A

Full Slow and Constricted

-Increase preload
-Decrease HR
-Increase SVR
-Avoid regional

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7
Q

Art line waveform in AS?

A

Slow upstroke and delayed peak
Narrow pulse pressure with small amplitude

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8
Q

Mitral stenosis size?

A

Normal 5
Severe < 1
Transvalvular > 10
PA pressure > 50

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9
Q

Mitral stenosis most common in the world? US?

A

World - rheumatic fever
US - endocarditis
Lupus

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10
Q

What other disease can be seen in MS?

A

Afib due to increase in LA pressure

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11
Q

P/V loop of mitral stenosis?

A

Down and to the left

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12
Q

Management of MS?

A

HR - Slow
Preload - maintain
SVR-maintain
AVOID INCREASE IN PVR

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13
Q

Acute Aortic regurg P/V? Causes?

A

-low pressure and volume to the right
-usually caused by endocarditis or aortic root dissection

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14
Q

Chronic aortic regurg causes?

A
  • Marfan , Ehler Danlos, ankylosing spondylitis
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15
Q

Aortic regurg management?

A

Full, Fast, Forward
Preload-maintain or increase
HR-increase
SVR - Decrease
Regional - okay

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16
Q

Aortic regurge A-line?

A

Double or biphasic peaks

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17
Q

Mital regurg causes?

A

-Ruptured tendineae
-Endocarditis
-Heart disease
-Carcinoid syndrome

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18
Q

P/V loop of mitral
regurg?

A

Volume gets sMaller - m for mitral

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19
Q

MV regurg management?

A

Full, fast, forward
HR-Increase
Preload- Increase
SVR - decrease
PVR - AVOID increase

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20
Q

Aortic stenosis murmur

A
  • ASSS
    Right of sternal border on systole
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21
Q

Aortic regurg murmur

A

-ARDS
Right of sternal border on diastole

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22
Q

Mitral stenosis murmur

A

MSDA
Left of apex on diastole

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23
Q

Mitral regurgitation murmur

A

MRSA
Left of apex of heart - systolic

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24
Q

What three things contribute to RMP?

A
  1. Chemical force
  2. Electrostatic counter force
  3. Sodium/Potassium pump
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25
Q

What three ways can HR be manipulated?

A
  1. Spontaneous rate of phase 4 increases
  2. Decreased threshold potential
  3. Increased RMP
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26
Q

DO2?

A

CO X (Hgb X SaO2 X 1.34) + (PaO2 x 0.003) x 10

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27
Q

Normal DO2?

A

1000 mL/ min

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28
Q

Normal O2 extraction?

A

25% or 250 mL

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29
Q

Normal CaO2?

A

20mL/dL

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30
Q

VO2 max?

A

250 mL /min ( how much O2 is used)

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31
Q

Calculate MAP

A

CO x SVR / 80

+CVP

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32
Q

How is blood viscosity calculated?

A

hematocrit and body temperature

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33
Q

Hypothermia and increased hematocrit have what effect on viscosity?

A

increased

When warming a patient off bypass, a lower Hct can help reduce sheering

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34
Q

Pressure inside ventricles and atriums?

A

LA - 5
LV - 25
RA - 10
RV- ? 120?

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35
Q

Thesbian veins?

A

drain into all chambers
also contributes to cardiac shunt

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36
Q

What are the three main cardiac veins? where do they drain?

A
  1. Greater vein - LAD - drains into coronary sinus
  2. Middle vein - PDA drains into RA
  3. Anterior vein - RCA drains into RA
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37
Q

Where do coronary arteries arise from?

A

Sinus of Valsalva

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38
Q

Coronary perfusion pressure?

A

LVEDP - Aortic diastolic pressure

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39
Q

What is the pathway for vasoconstriction of coronary arteries?

A

Alpha 1 and Histamine 1

Gq pathway

Increased phospholipase C increases IP3, Ca, DAG

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40
Q

What is the pathway for vasodilation of coronary arteries?

A

B2 - Gs > Increase cAMP > decrease in Ca

H2 - Gs > Increase cAMP > decrease in Ca

Muscarinic > increased NO

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41
Q

When are the Left coronary arteries perfused?

A

Diastole

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42
Q

When are the right coronary arteries perfused?

A

Throughout the cycle

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43
Q

When do most MI’s occur after surgery?

A

24-48 hours after with a 20% mortality

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44
Q

What factors decrease coronary flow?

A

Tachycardia
Decreased aortic pressure
Decreased vessel diameter
Increased end diastolic pressure

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45
Q

What does S3 heart sound mean?

A

heard after S2 during the beginning of diastole.

flaccid and inelastic heart

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46
Q

What does S4 heart sound mean?

A

Atrial kick

Heard before S1

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47
Q

Three conditions that can effect the pericardium?

A

Acute pericarditis-inflammation
Restrictive pericarditis - fibrosis
Cardiac tamponade

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48
Q

What is pulsus paradoxus?

A

impaired diastolic filing

decreased SPB >10 on inspiration

49
Q

What is Kussmauls sign?

A

Increased JVD and CVP on inspiration

50
Q

Anesthetic management of pericarditis

A

CO is HR dependent
Preserve HR and contractility
increased afterload

51
Q

Pressure volume loop of cardiac tamponade?

A

Down and to left, decreased filling time as well

52
Q

What is Becks triad?

A

Signs for cardiac tamponade

  1. Increased JVD
  2. Muffled heart tones
  3. Hypotension

Also have decreased ECG amplitude

53
Q

Anesthetic treatment of cardiac tamponade

A
  1. Maintain spontaneous respirations
  2. Maintain or increase everything
54
Q

Who does not need antibiotics undergoing cardiac surgery?

A

CABG
STENT
unoperated valves
GI/GU procedures without infection

55
Q

What is the most common cause of cardiac death among athletes?

56
Q

What is HOCUM?

A

Left outflow tract obstruction

caused by septum hypertrophy and SAM (systolic anterior motion)

57
Q

Management of HOCUM?

A

Increase preload
Decrease HR
Decrease Contractility
Increase afterload

58
Q

How to calculate MAP

A

Diastolic BP + 1/3 Pulse pressure

59
Q

EF classification

A

> 50% normal
41-49% mild
26-40 moderate
<25 severe

60
Q

Primary electrolyte of RMP?

61
Q

Does hypokalemia raise or lower RMP?

A

Makes it more negative

62
Q

Primary electrolyte of TP?

63
Q

Conditions that increase PVR?

A

Acidosis
Nitrous oxide
hypothermia
high peep
hypoxia
hypercarbia

64
Q

Guidelines for waiting to have surgery after an MI?

A

-At least 4 weeks

-< 3 months have a 30% of recurrent
-3-6 months - 15
->6 months - 6%

65
Q

Cardiac risked based procedures.

High risk? cardiac risk > 5%

A

-emergency surgery
-open aortic
-peripheral vascular surgery
-long procedures

66
Q

how do PDEI work?

A

inhibit the breakdown of cGMP

67
Q

HTN classification system?

A

Normal 120/80

Elevated 120-130 / 80

HTN 1 Sys >130-140 or Dia 80-90

HTN 2 Sys> 140 or Dia >90

HTN crisis Sys>180 and or Dia >120

68
Q

What is more common primary or secondary HTN?

A

Primary. >95%

69
Q

Secondary HTN causes?

A

Coarctation of the aorta -
1. upper limb BP > lower
2. Weak femoral pulse
3. Systolic bruit

Renvascular disease
1. Bruit

Cushings syndrome

Conn’s disease

Pheochromocytoma

Pregnancy - RUQ pain

70
Q

When is the risk of re-stenosis greatest ?

71
Q

Duration to wait for;

Angioplasty without stent?

Bare Metal?

Drug eluting?

CABG?

A

2-4 weeks

30 days

6 months for current otherwise 12 months

6 weeks

72
Q

When should anticoagulant therapy be stopped?

Asipirn?

Clopidogrel?

Ticlopidine?

A

Don’t stop aspirin

7 days

14 days

73
Q

Should heparin be used for patients with PCI?

74
Q

What is the best treatment for thrombosis?

A

Stent with blood flow restored within 90 minutes

75
Q

When does the patient experience the most awareness during bypass?

A

Sternotomy

76
Q

What should ACT be for bypass?

A

> 400 seconds

77
Q

Blood pressure goal for bypass cannulation ?

A

Sys 90-100 and or MAP <70

78
Q

What is cardioplegia?

A

Potassium is given which increases the resting membrane potential which locks voltage gated Na+ channels shut

79
Q

How is cardioplegia induced?

A

Potassium is given antegrade or retrograde.

if given antegrade, aortic valve must be competent and the aorta clamped

80
Q

What blood pressure number do we relay on for organ perfusion?

81
Q

How many units of protamine to reverse heparin on bypass?

A

1mg per 100 units of heparin

82
Q

Classes of AAA

A

Crawford

Type 1 - descending plus upper abdominal

Type 2
- descending plus most of abdominal

Type 3 -lower descending plus most of abdominal

Type 4 - just abdominal

83
Q

Classes of dissecting AAA

A

Standford
A - ascending
B- not ascending

Debakey
1- tear everywhere
2- tear only in ascending
3 - proximal descending

84
Q

What AAA classifications are emergencies?

A

Anything of the ascending
Debakey 1 or 2 + Stanford A

85
Q

Hardest AAA to repair?

A

Crawford type two because of renal arteries

86
Q

What artery can is affected most by a AAA repair?

A

Artery of Adamkiewicz

87
Q

What happens when an aortic cross clamp is applied? Hypervolemia or hypo?

A

Hyper by increasing venous return and reducing venous capacity

88
Q

What happens to distal tissues when the aortic cross clamp is applied?

A

-Switches to anaerobic metabolism which increases to lactic acid and metabolic acidosis

-decreased temp

-Increased prostaglandins

89
Q

What are the benefits to an EVAR?

A

shorter operative times

shorter length of stay

lower rate of transfusion

reduced morbidity

90
Q

What is the artery of adamkiewicz?

A

Most important radicular artery that supplies the spinal cord

Thoracic 10

Perfuses anterior spinal cord

91
Q

Strategies to protect the spinal cord?

A

Moderate hypothermia (31 degrees)

CSF drainage

Nerve monitoring

Avoid hypertension and hyperglycemia

92
Q

Signs and symptoms of anterior spinal syndrome?

A

flaccid paralysis of lower extremities

Bowel and bladder dysfunction

loss of temp and sensation

**touch and proprioception are preserved

93
Q

How is a AAA seen?

A

pulsatile abdominal mass

94
Q

What size in cm requires repair of a AAA

95
Q

Signs and symptoms of AAA rupture

A

back pain
hypotension
pulsatile mass

96
Q

How is cerebral perfusion pressure calculated?

97
Q

What is ACT kept above for a carotid ?

98
Q

is an aortic cross clamp required during an EVAR?

99
Q

what factors determine myocardial supply?

A

tachycardia - decrease supply

Increased preload - decrease supply

100
Q

what factors determine myocardial demand?

A

preload

afterload

contractility

HR

101
Q

how to calculate EF?

A

SV/EDV

or

EDV-ESV / EDV

102
Q

How to calculate MAP?

A

1/3 sys + 2/3 dia

103
Q

How can remodeling be reversed?

A

ACE Inhibitors
Aldactone

104
Q

When is the sub endocardium and endocardium perfused?

A

Sub = diastole
Endocardium = systole

105
Q

What percent of the CO goes to the coronary’s ?

A

5% or 250mL

106
Q

At rest how much O2 is consumed by the heart? What’s the extraction of it?

A

8-10mL/min//100g

75%

107
Q

What factors decrease coronary flow?

A

tachycardia

decreased aortic pressure

decreased vessel diameter

increased in end diastolic pressure

108
Q

What factors decrease CaO2?

A

Anemia
Hypoxemia

109
Q

What factors decrease O2 extraction?

A

acidosis
decreased capillary density

110
Q

What factors increase O2 demand?

A

tachycardia
HTN
SNS stimulation
Increased wall tension
Increased afterload
Increased contractility
Increased end diastolic volume

111
Q

NO pathway?

A

L arginine to NO

No goes to smooth muscle

NO activates guanylate cyclase

Guanylate cyclase to cGMP

cGMP reduces calcium

Phosphodiesterase deactivate cGMP

112
Q

cardiac lab values and timeframes?

A
  1. CK-MB
    -3-12 hours
    -peaks in 24 hours
    -returns in 2 days
  2. Trop 1
    -3-12hours
    -24 hours to peak
    -5 to 10 days
  3. Trop T
    -3-12 hours
    -12 to 48 hours to peak
    -5 to 14 days to return
113
Q

What is S3 heart sound?

A

Early part of diastole - right after S2

-Signals CHF or volume overload

114
Q

What is S4 heart sound?

A

Right before S1

-Signals non compliant ventricle

115
Q

What is the treatment for an MI

A

Slower, smaller, and better perfused

116
Q

Where do CCB bind to?

A

Alpha 1 subunit L type calcium

117
Q

What CCB should be used to help with cerebral spasm?

A

Nimodipine

118
Q

What patients do not need antibiotic prophylaxis against endocarditis?

A

CABG
unrepaired cardiac valve
Stent placement