week 3 lecture Flashcards
what is a syndrome
multiple diseases occurring together
what is acute coronary syndrome
- HTN
- Athlerosclerosis
- unstable angina
normal lipid panels
LDL below 100
HDL greater then 40
triglycerides less then 150
cholesterol less then 200
what is prinzmetal angina
angina caused due to coronary artery spasm
what is the first action if someone with stable angina is complaining of chest pain
give stress test
what is the recommended exercise per week
3 days 30-45 mins of moderate to intense
what is the priority intervention if lipid panel is to high
life style changes then do statins
Nitro protocol
take one and call 911 right away, if chest pain doesnt go away within 5 mins take another one
why do older people have a higher chance of surviving an MI
collateral circulation
how long does ischemia have to last before injury to myocardium occurs? Necrosis?
injury occurs after 20 mins
Necrosis after 4 hours
what is an MI
total occlusion of one of the coronary arteries
complications of MI
- HF
- dysrhythmias
- Vfib
- Vtach
drugs for health promotion for MI patients
Statins and aspirin(81mg) (325mg during MI)
-omega 3 fatty acids
Statins major concern
Rhabdomylolysis
-monitor for muscle pain
Why do patients have to take clopidogrel after an MI. How is it dosed?
to keep the stents open. loading dose is 300 mg in the cath lab then 75 mg daily until MD decides to stop
what is another antiplatelet that can be used in place of clopidogrel
effient
why is nitro used with vasopressors
to shunt blood to the heart
What does nitro work on.
what is the main problem with nitro
coronary arteries and peripheral veins.
Nitro builds tolerance very quickly
Sodium nitroprusside
Nipride
- dilates coronary and peripheral arteries
- super powerful
- photosensitive
- max 48 hour admin b/c of cyanide poisoning
what can ECKO be used for
checking ejection fraction 55-70%
checking structure and size
what is valve prolapse
valve does not fully close causing reguritation
MI prioritizes
MONA
O2 is first
Contraindications of trombolytics
- bleeding
- active stroke
- recent surgery
- 6 hours post stroke
TPA interventions
- check for shellfish allergy and give benadryl if they have it
- give alot of NS after b/c contrast is nephrotoxic
- if patient is ESKF call dialysis before contrast is in
- the contrast will make you flush and have a warm feeling you will also have the urge to urinate
PCI intevention
- keep entire body straight for a couple of hours to lower the pressure on the femoral artery
- keep assessing pedal pulses, usually will have to use doppler. If you dont hear it with doppler call doctor STAT
- Ask patient to move their toes if they’re awake
what percentage of a coronary artery has to be occluded before chest pain is felt
70%
what does ischemia on EKG show up as
ST depression
T inversion
What does myocardial injury look like on ECG
ST elevation