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pathophy

cardiovascular unit

QuestionAnswer
active congestion due to an increase of blood flow to an area due to dilation of arterioles
passive congestion impaired drainage of blood to an area
edema accumulation of fluids in the interstitual space or within body cavities
exudate fluids high in protein
transudate fluids low in proteins
hemorrhage escape of blood from vascular system. can lead to vascular spasms, platelet plug, or coagulation.
3 factors that affect ESV preload, contractility, afterload
preload ventricular stretching during diastole. directly proportional to EDV. affects ability to produce tension in muscle cells
Frank-Starling Principle as EDV increases, stroke volume increases. the greater the stretch of myocardial fiber at the end of diastole, the greater the force of contraction.
contractility changes in the developed force independent of changes in myocardial fiber length. causes ventricles to contract with more force. increases ejection fraction and decreases ESV. increase Ca levels.
afterload increased by any factor that restricts arterial blood flow
EDV, preload and stroke volume AT REST EDV is low, myocardium stretches less, stroke volume low
EDV, preload and stroke volume WITH EXERCISE EDV increases, myocardium stretches more, stroke volume increases
Mean Arteriole Pressure DBP+[(SBP-DBP)/3] normally 100 mmHg
FIBF: neural mechanism sympathetic adregenic
FIBF: humoral mechanism epinephrine, angiotensin II, ADH, histamines, bradykinin
FIBF: metabolic mechanism potassium ions, hydrogen ions, oxygen, carbon dioxide, adenosine
FIBF: myogenic mechanism mechanosensative smooth muscle in arterioles
FIBF: flow-mediated mechanism mechanosensative endothelial cells
FIBF: angiogenic mechanism new vessel growth
FIBF: rarefaction decrease in the number of vessels
FIBF: remodeling change in the size of blood vessels ex.-hypertrophy, hyperplasia
Putting it Together blood flow is proportional to the pressure gradient, ex.-MAP and RAP
Putting it Together blood flow is inversely proportional to resistance. SVR=(MAP-RAP)/CO
fatty streaks non-obstructive patches on the endothelial surface; some accumulation of fat in smooth muscle and macrophages
fibrous plaques obstructing plaque consisting of a central core of lipids and necrotic tissue. typically occur at bifurcations, curves, and narrowing.
stable plaques have thick, fibrous plaques with more smooth muscle cells and fewer macrophages. associated with narrowing of the coronary lumen and produce ischemia and angina.
vulnerable plaques have thin, fibrous caps. large lipid cores. fewer smooth muscle cells and more macrophages. do not narrow lumen. more likely to rupture and cause CAD.
thrombosis formation of blood clots(thrombi) in vascular system
embolism physical mass moving in blood stream
ischemia inadequate blood supply to an area
infarction cell death, localized necrosis resulting from obstruction of the blood supply
metabolic syndrome abnormal abdominal obesity, elevated triglyceride levels, elevated BP, insulin resistance
atherosclerosis a stage of arteriosclerosis involving fatty deposits (atheromas) inside the arterial walls. impaired function of endothelial cells, impaired vasodilation, loss of antithrombotic function, increased leukocyte adhesion
congestive heart failure fluid in aveoli
papillary muscle dysfunction AV valve insufficiency where blood regurgitates
cardiac rupture the necrotic part bulges out
dysrythmias normal PQRST wave is not accomplished. etopic beats, bizzare QRS.
P wave atrial depolarization
QRS complex ventricular depolarization
T wave ventricular re-polarization
inferior wall: AVF, II, III Right Coronary Artery
High lateral wall: I, AVL Left circumflex
anterior wall: V2-V4 Left anterior Descending
septal: V1-V2 Left anterior Descending
anterior septal: V1-V4 Left Anterior Descending
Low Lateral Wall: V5-V6 Left Anterior Descending
Posterior Wall: V1-V2 Left Circumflex. Reciprocal changes. Large R waves, ST segment depression=MI
OLD MI prominant Q wave
Left Heart Failure causes pulmonary congestion
Right Heart Failure causes systemic venous congestion. ex.-edema
1st degree dysrhythmia abnormally long AV nodal conduction
2nd degree dysrhythmia AV node conduction, some block. ex.-PQRS P PQRS PQRS P P P
3rd degree dysrhythmia no AV node conduction. P wave with no QRS, heart rate is slow.
CAD mods: antihypertensives Beta blockers that increase renin secretion, Ca channel blockers
CAD mods: antihyperlipidemics (lipid transports) statins=muscle weakness
CAD mods: anti-platelet aggregation preserve some blood flow. ex.-aspirin, GPIIb/IIIa inhibitors
CAD mods: angioplasty replacing stents; catheter based
Vavular Heart Disease (VAD) pathogenesis rheumatic fever, infective endocarditis, inborn defects of CT, dysfunction of papillary muscles, cogenital malformation.
Mitral Valve Stenosis impedes blood flow between LA and LV. LA hypertrophy and dilation can occur. pulmonary congestion leading to increased pulmonary arterial pressure. chronic disease results in right heart failure.
aortic stenosis impedes outflow during ventricular contraction. slightly irregular or high BP
echocardiogram measures doppler blood flow
perfusion imaging hot and cold analysis, timed; with dye
compensatory mechanisms in heart failure increased sympathetic drive, and prelaod through activation on the renin angtiostem system
treatment for compensatory mechanisms reduction in preload(diuretics) and afterload(vasodilators such as ACE inhibitors; more NE icr. HR and needs heart needs more O2)). increase contractility(digitalis glycosides)
Peripheral Vascular Disease can be occlusive or aneurysmal, with microvascular and macrovascular
collateral blood flow development of alternative routes of blood flow in response to chronic obstruction, enlargment of existing vessels and development of new network of smaller vessels
cystic medial necrosis a degenerative change in the medial layer of vessels, leads to aneurysms, aortic dissection, or spontaneous
Marfan Syndrome inherited CT disorder, leads to aortic rupture with or without aneurysm. normally affects taller individuals
Bueger's Disease chronic occlusive disease of small and middle sized arteries and veins. inflammation ->healing->thrombosis->occlusion->temporal arteries
arteritis inflammation of arterial wall due to an autoimmune attack of the internal elastic lamina-usually in ppl over age of 50 (eosinophils, and t-lymphocytes) (common in temporal artery and common carotid) BLINDNESS(so corticosteriod therapy reccomended)
vasospatic disease associated with temporary occlusion due to inappropriate contractions of the vasculature-not due to obstruction
Reynauds Syndrome vasospasm of small cutaneous and subcutaneous arteries and arterioles
Prinzmetals Angina vasospasm of coronary arteries
fibromuscular dysplasia abnormalities in fibrous CT, not atherosclerotic or inflammatory. results in "string of beads appearance." SURGERY
occlusive artery disease most common- aortic illiac, femoral popiteal, popiteal tibial. bifurcations branching, abrupt curvature, vascular narrowing=turbulance(atherogenesis). THROMBOSIS and EMBOLISM= main concern
intermittent claudication ischemic pain in lower limbs. hips(aorticilliac disease) thigh(femoral and illiac) calf(popiteal)
6 P's of acute arteriole occlusion Pain. Palor(color). Parathesia(tingling). Pulselessness. Poikilothermia(body temp). Paralysis.
aneurysmal disease degeneration and weakening of the medial layer. abdominal aorta is most common site. asymptomatic
hypertension 140/90. asymptomatic, etiology unknown. altered renal excretion of Na and H20, altered baroreceptors and SNS function, elevated renin release.
Created by: megshock1020
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