click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Pathology - 3rd quar
review weeks 1-3
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Risks for athersclerosis | diet, age, heredity, sedentary lifestyle, High BP, Diabetes |
| most common heart defect | septal |
| ventricular defect more common than atrial | true |
| cause of athersclerosis | smoking |
| Most common place for aneurism | Abdominal Aorta |
| Intermittent claudication | limp caused by athersclerosis |
| Enzyme increased during heart attack | Creatine Kinase |
| Cause of High BP | Unknown |
| Rheumatic Carditis | Strep that migrates to valves of heart causing damage |
| Coxsacki B | virus that causes Myocarditis |
| systole | contraction |
| diastole | relaxation |
| blood vessels lined with | epithelial cells |
| Athersclerosis | plak build up in arterial walls |
| Hypertension | High Blood pressure |
| Infarction | death |
| coronary heart disease | clogged arteries |
| Angina pectoris | Chest pain |
| Epi/Norepi/adrenaline | Hormones that effect heart rate |
| renin/angiotensin/aldosterone | hormones that effect heart rate |
| diabetes militus | effects small blood vessels and can cause athersclerosis |
| congenital heart defect | heart defects present at birth |
| cyanosis | condition causing a bluish color to the skin |
| Tetralogy of fallot | cyanosis at birth causes 4 defects |
| aneurism | bulge in the wall of a vessel |
| Peripheral vascular disease | athersclerosis involving blood supply to extremities |
| Athersclerosis of extremity | more common in legs than arms |
| Coronary athersclerosis | asymptomatic, 1st symptom is heart attack |
| Congestive heart failure | pump failure |
| nitroglycerine | dialates blood vessels of heart |
| periferal resistance | vasoconstriction slows blood flow - makes heart work harder |
| renin | released by kidneys when they become hypoxic |
| aldosterone | released when kidneys become hypoxic - hold salt and water - raises BP |
| Diuretics | release sodium lowers blood pressure |
| Cardiomegally | heart enlargement generally left ventricle |