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Cardiac (assessment)

Exam 2 - physical assessment

QuestionAnswer
Where is the PMI located? Normally found in the 5th interspace 7 – 9 cm lateral to the midsternal line (precise), generally at or just medial to the left midclavicular line
What's the normal size of PMI? Normal PMI may be as large as a quarter, 1-2.5cm
PMI > 2.5 cm is evidence of ______ left ventricular hypertropy or LV enlargement (HTN, aortic stenosis)
_____ patients may have the most prominent precordial impulse at a point other than the LV apex COPDers (may be in xiphoid or epigastric area due to RVH)
Where do you listen to assess for split S2? 2nd left interspace
What are the 2 sounds associated with split S2? Left-sided aortic valve closure, A2. Right-sided pulmonic valve closure, P2.
Split S2 is heard during ____ (inspiration/expiration) due to delay in closure of ______ inspiration, pulmonic valve
_____ (stenotic/regurgitant) valves have an abnormally narrowed orifice that obstructs blood flow stenotic
_____ (stenotic/regurgitant) valves fail to fully close, allowing blood to leak backward in a retrograde direction regurgitant
Which murmurs are best heard at and around the cardiac apex? mitral valve murmurs
Which murmurs are best heard at or near the lower left sternal border? Tricuspid valve murmurs
Which murmurs are best heard in the 2nd/3rd interspaces close to the sternum (may also be heard higher or lower)? Pulmonic valve murmurs
Which murmurs are best heard anywhere from the 2nd right interspace to the apex? Aortic valve murmurs
What affect does inspiration have on preload? Increases
What factors influence arterial pressure? Left ventricular stroke volume; Distensibility of the aorta and the large arteries; Peripheral vascular resistance, particularly at the arteriolar level; and Volume of blood in the arterial system
JVP reflects _____ right atrial pressure (CVP and RVEDP)
Jugular venous waveform: what is the "a wave"? When does it occur? Atrial contraction. Occurs just before S1 in systole
Jugular venous waveform: what is the "c wave"? ventricular contraction when the tricuspid valve bulges
Jugular venous waveform: what is the "x wave"? atrial relaxation
Jugular venous waveform: what is the "v wave"? inflow from the vena cava during ventricular systole will have a 2nd elevation
Jugular venous waveform: what is the "y descent"? ventricular filling when the tricuspid opens & blood passively flows into the right ventricle
Unpleasant awareness of heartbeat that can be described as skipping, racing, fluttering, pounding, or stopping is called ______ palpitations
Uncomfortable awareness of breathing inappropriate to a given level of exertion is called ______, and is a common complaint in ____ & _____ patients dyspnea, cardiac & pulmonary patients
Dyspnea that occurs when the patient is lying down and improves when the patient sits up is called ______ orthopnea
Episodes of sudden dyspnea and orthopnea that awaken the patient from sleep is called ______ Paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea
Can have ___% weight gain before pitting edema occurs 10%
BP classification: what is the BP range in normal BP? < 120/80 mmHg
BP classification: what is the BP range in pre-HTN? 120-139/80-89 mmHg
BP classification: what is the BP range in stage 1 HTN? 140-159/90-99 mmHg
BP classification: what is the BP range in stage 2 HTN? >160/>100 mmHg
BP classification: what is the BP range in patients w/ diabetes or kidney disease? <130/80 mmHg
What is metabolic syndrome? Cluster of risk factors that create increased risk of CVD and diabetes
How high is the HOB during JVP measurement? 30 degrees
What point of the respiratory cycle is JVP measured? end exhalation
What is the distance from sternal angle to center of right atrium? 4 - 5 cm
To calculate JVP, what 2 measurements are added? Height of the blood column + 5 cm = JVP
Is JVP measured in cm H2O or mmHg? cm H2O
Elevated JVP indicates that the patient has _____ (5 diseases) Acute and chronic left and right heart failure, Tricuspid stenosis, Pulmonary hypertension, Superior vena cava obstruction, & Pericardial disease (ex. tamponade)
If JVP is only elevated during exhalation & collapses during inhalation it is due to _____, not heart failure obstructive lung disease
What is the normal carotid pulse upstroke in relation to S1 and S2? Normal upstroke is brisk, smooth, and follows S1 almost immediately (precedes S2)
What type of carotid pulse has a pulse amplitude that varies with respiration? paradoxical pulse
Greater than normal drop in systolic pressure (>10 mmHg) during inspiration is seen with what type of carotid pulse? paradoxical pulse
Which type of carotid pulse is seen with cardiac tamponade, frequently in exacerbations of asthma and COPD, sometimes with constrictive pericarditis? paradoxical pulse
Which type of carotid pulse is described: Rhythm of the pulse remains regular, but the force of the pulse alternates because of alternating strong and weak ventricular contractions? Pulsus alternans
Which type of carotid pulse indicates severe left-sided heart failure? Pulsus alternans
Which type of carotid pulse is usually accompanied by a left-sided S3? Pulsus alternans
Assess the right ventricle by palpating at the ________ lower left sternal border
What is the best position for the patient to be in to assess PMI? left lateral position
What is the duration of PMI? Normally lasts through the first 2/3 of systole, often less. Should not continue to the second heart sound
What is the amplitude of PMI? brisk, tapping
Created by: Thommy413
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