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263 CH21

263 EXAM 2

TermDefinition
cardiovascular system pulmonary and systemic
heart upper portion left 2nd intercostal space, base
heart lower portion left 5th intercostal space, apex
atrioventricular valves open during diastole (filling) to allow ventricles to fill with blood, close to prevent regurgitation, S1
semilunar valves separate ventricles from arteries, open during pumping (systole) to allow blood to be ejected from the heart, S2
pericardium surrounds heart
epicardium membrane covering outside the heart
myocardium middle, thickest layer
endocardium innermost layer
SA node impulses 60 - 100 bpm, both atria contract simultaneously to send blood to ventricles
AV node 40 - 60 bpm, delays electrical impulses, relays signals to AV bundle
electrocardiography records depolarization and repolarization
systole large amounts of blood in the ventricles, higher pressure in the ventricles causing the AV valves to close and semilunar valves to open
preload the load that stretches the cardiac muscle prior to contraction, amount of blood in ventricles at the end of diastole
diastole AV valves are open, ventricles relax, increased pressure in atria causes blood to rush through atria into the ventricles
s1 produced by closing of AV valves, signals beginning of systole, lub, loudest at apex
s2 closure of aortic and pulmonic valves, end of ventricular systole, beginning of ventricular diastole, loudest at base, dub
s3 caused by blood hitting ventricle wall, lub dub dub, kentucky, best heard with bell in left lateral position, pulse varies between beats
s4 caused by blood flowing rapidly into stiff ventricles after atrial contractions, lub lub dub, Tennessee, heard with bell over apical areas in supine/ left lateral position
pericardial friction rub caused by inflammation of pericardial sac, high pitched, scratchy
cause of cardiac murmurs increased blood viscosity (thickness), structure valve disorders, valve malfunction, abnormal chamber openings, louder over the upper precordium and quiet near neck
systolic murmurs heard when heart contracts
diastolic murmurs heard when heart relaxes
description of murmur intensity (I-VI), timing (sys/dia), pitch, pattern, quality, location, radiation, position
murmurs are result regurgitation, stenosis
S&S of murmurs cyanosis, edema, jugular vein distention, chest pain, shortness of breath, dizziness, fainting
midsystolic murmur physiologic murmur, caused by aortic/ pulmonic stenosis
pansystolic murmur caused by mitral regurgitation, tricuspid regurgitation
diastolic murmurs caused by aortic regurgitation, mitral stenosis
carotid artery located between trachea and R/L sternocleidomastoid muscle
carotid artery pulse amplitude, contour
diminished uni/bilateral carotid artery pulse atherosclerotic stenotic carotid artery
orthopnea shortness of breath when lying flat
bruit swooshing sound, result of turbulent blood flow, audible when artery is partially obstructed, higher pitch, superficial, only in arteries
apical pulse left midclavicular line, fifth intercostal space
5 areas apical pulse aortic, pulmonic, erb point, tricuspid, mitral
erb point 3rd intercostal space at left sternal border
aortic 2nd intercostal space left sternal border
mitral 5th intercostal space medial to sternal border
pulmonic 2nd intercostal space right sternal border
pulse rate deficit completed if irregularity is detected (difference in apical and radial pulse)
newborns cardiac assesment foramen ovale closes within first hour, may be born with murmur
childbearing cardiac assessment increased heart rate, blood volume
geriatric cardiac assessment check for orthostatic hypotension, sitting standing, supine
fremitus vibration of chest wall produced by vocalization
pectus excavatum sunken in sternum, result of congenital disease
P wave atrial depolarization, conduction of the impulse throughout the atria
PR interval beginning of atrial depolarization to beginning of ventricular depolarization
QRS complex ventricular depolarization, conduction of the impulses throughout the ventricles, triggers contraction of ventrices
ST segment period between ventricular depolarization and beginning of ventricular repolarization
T wave ventricular repolarization, ventricles return to resting state
QT interval total time for ventricular depolarization and repolarization, from beginning of Q wave to end of T wave, varies with heart rate
U wave may or may not be present, final phase of ventricular repolarization
bigeminal pulse regular, irregular rhythm (one normal beat followed by a premature contraction)
paradoxical pulse palpable decrease in pulse amplitude, pulse is stronger on exhalation
causes of paradoxical pulse pericardial tamponade, constrictive pericarditis, obstructive lung disease
ventricular lift lifting left during systole at lower left sternal border, associated with right ventricular hypertrophy caused by pulmonic valve disease, pulmonic hypertension, chronic lung disease
patent ductus arteriosus congenital anomaly leaves an open channel between the aorta and pulmonary artery, continuous murmur extends through systole and diastole (loudest in systole)
venous hum caused by turbulence of blood in the jugular veins, above medial third of the clavicles
grade 1 murmur faint, may not be heard in all position
grade 2 murmur quiet but heard immediately
grade 3 murmur moderatley loud
grade 4 murmur loud
grade 5 murmur very loud, may be heard with stethoscope partly off chest
grade 6 murmur may be heard without stethoscope on chest
quality of murmurs blowing, rushing, roaring, rumbling, harsh
physiologic murmur caused by temporary increase in blood flow, can occur with anemia, pregnancy, fever and hyperthyroidism, grade 1 or 2
pulmonic stenosis murmur impeded flow across pulmonic valve and increased right ventricular afterload, 2nd and 3rd intercostal space
aortic stenosis murmur stenosis of the aortic valve impeding blood flow across the valve increases left ventricular afterload
hypertrophic cardiomyapthy unusually rapid ejection of blood from the left ventricle during systole, result of massive hyopertrophy of ventricular muscle
coronary artery disease damage or disease in heart's major blood vessels, caused by buildup or plaque
internal jugular vein oscillations right atrium change in pressure
right ventricular failure s2 split
jugular distention, bulging indicate right sided heart failure
pulsus arternans left ventricular failure, changes in amplitude
signals beginning of systole closure of mitral and tricuspid valves
jugular vein distention excess fluid --> administer diuretic
afterload degree of vascular resistance to ventricular contraction
mitral valve stenosis snaps early in diastole
decrease CO heart pumps inadequate amount of blood, monitor BP, tachycardia
pulmonary circulation flow of blood from heart to lungs (right side)
systemic circulation flow of blood from lungs to body (left side)
semilunar valves exit of each ventricle, beginning of great vessels
aortic stenosis pressure overload of left ventricle, increase amplitude of apical pulse
tricupsid between right atrium and right ventricle
bicupsid between left atrium and left ventricle
mid systolic click mitral valve prolapse
sinus node cardiac pacemaker, in right atrium,
closure of AV valves s1
bundle branch block wide splitting, delays activation of right ventricle
right ventricular failure fixed s2 split
wide splitting right bundle branch block, pulmonic stenosis
paradoxical splitting left bundle branch block
hypertrophy of left ventricle duration of apical pulse
amplitude of apical pulse aortic stenosis, anemia
causes increased jugular venous pressure constrictive pericarditis, right sided heart failure
older adults and trained athletes may have s4
stiffening of ventricles s4 sound
abnormal contraction of ventricles split s1
left ventricular failure pulsus arternans difference in amplitude beat to beat
paradoxical pulse decreased amplitude; pericardial tamponade, constrictive pericarditis, obstructive lung disease
bigeminal pulse one normal beat followed by premature contraction
bisferins double systolic peak, aortic regurgitation, aortic stenosis
mitral valve prolapse late systole murmur
Created by: ahommel
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