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NUR 101 Lecture Unit 3 GRCC 1of 3 stacks

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GFHP #4 ACTIVITY-EXERCISE Describe the 3 functions important to daily life:   1. Mobility 2. Independent self-care 3. Exercise and leisure  
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The underlying concept of ENERGY EXPENDITURE requires 4 main support systems:   1. neurological 2. musculoskeletal 3. cardiovascular 4. respiratory  
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Why is the Gordon Functional Health Pattern, Activity-Exercise, so important?   1/5 of population has disability involving mobility/self care; Assessment can reveal lack of exercise which lead to poor muscle tone, balance problem, mental/physical fatigue; minimal exercise lead to obesity; monitoring activity tolerance & ability  
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Physiologic responses to activities/exercise   1. assess body's attempt to meet O2 demand 2. assess for effective cardiac output 3. O2 delivery to tissue (note Hgb)  
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Heart rate (HR) is good indicator of:   activity tolerance  
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***What is Cardiac output (c/o)?   The amount of blood ejected from the LEFT VENTRICLE with each contraction. c/o = 5 liters/minute range = 4 to 8 liters/adult (ideally 5 liters for adults).  
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***What is the calculation for the cardiac output (c/o)?   c/o = heart rate x stroke volume  
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***Stroke volume   amount of blood that enter arteries with each contraction  
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Top of heart =   base  
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bottom of heart =   apex  
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Great vessels attached to the heart:   - aorta - pulmonary artery - superior/ inferior vena cava - pulmonary veins  
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***Blood flow through the heart:   - superior and inferior vena cava - right atria - tricuspid valve - right ventricle - pulmonic valve - pulmonary artery (carrying deoxygenated blood)-lungs -pulmonary vein (carry oxygen rich blood) -left atria - mitral valve -left ventricle-aortic valve  
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***SA node   Sino Atrial 60-100 bpm  
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***AV node   Atrial/Ventricular 40-60 bpm  
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***Bundle of His   20-40 bpm bundle branches  
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***Conduction Pathway   Electrical impulse causes heart muscle depolarization in the sino atrial (SA) node; Atrial/ventricular (AV) node; bundle of his; purkinje fibers, contractile fibers...muscle  
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***Electrocardiogram (ECG, EKG)   p wave/atrial depolorization; PR interval/allowing ventricles to fill; QRS complex/ventricle depolarization (contraction); T wave/ventricular repolarization (relaxation); no reflective/atrial repolarization  
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Apical pulse   1.rate 60-100 bpm 2.stethoscope (diaphragm=high pitched sounds; bell=low pitched sounds)  
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Cardiac Cycle 1st heart sound:   S1, systole, ventricles contract, AV valves closed, semilunar valves open, shorter than diastole, lub sound, with tachycardia less ventricular filling & diastole shortens  
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Cardiac cycle 2nd heart sound:   S2, diastole, ventricles relax, SL valves closed, AV valves open, and ventricular filling  
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Name the four heart valves   aortic, pulmonic, tricuspid, mitral  
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aortic valve   located right of sternum at 2nd intercostal space (ICS)  
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pulmonic valve   left of sternum at 2nd ICS  
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tricuspid valve   left of sternum at 5th ICS  
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mitral valve   5th ICS medial to midclavicular line (MCL)  
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Arteries (6 main points)   1. flow away from the heart 2. high pressure vessels 3. strong 4. compliant 5. oxygenated blood (except pulmonary) 6. most common used is radial & apical  
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Name the 9 types of pulses.   1. temporal 2. carotid 3.apical 4.brachial 5.radial 6.femoral 7.popliteal 8.posterior tibialis 9. dorsalis pedis  
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veins (3 main points)   1. less sturdy, expansible (enables them to act as a reservoir for extra blood to decrease workload on heart) 2. low pressure 3. valves in each vein keep blood flowing in forward direction to heart  
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Peripheral pulse assessment (6 main points)   1. ease of palpation 2.rate 3.time interval between beats 4. rhythm 5.elasticity of vessels 6. ausculatory findings  
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***Grading pulses   0=non-palpable; 1+=weak (too much pressure may obliterate); 2+=normal; 3+=full, easy to feel, less pressure; bounding=may indicate heart condition  
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***Pulse deficit: definition   difference between apical and radial pulses  
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***vasodilation: definition   enlarge or open blood vessels (lowers b/p)  
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***vasoconstriction: definition   narrows or closes blood vessel (increases b/p)  
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***Jugular Vein Distention/JVD (6 main points)   1. disappears in upright position 2. distends when lying 3.HOB up 30 to 60 degrees 4.turn head to the left, need good lighting 5. distended in right side=CHF 6.venous insufficiency  
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Central Nervous Systems (CNS)   1. parasympathetic 2. sympathetic  
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Parasympathetic (definition)   innervates heart thru vegus nerve which supplies the SA node, atrial muscle fibers, and AV node=====>causes heart rate to decrease.  
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Sympathetic (definition)   supplies all areas of the atria and ventricles=====>heart rate increases when stimulated.  
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Name some factors that stimulate the CNS.   Stress, trauma, infection, fever, pain, fear, anxiety  
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angina   decreased O2 to heart, precipitated with activities: chest pain with pressure, tightness, squeezing, pressing  
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aortic aneurysm   dilation of vessel wall: constant intense chest pain that radiates to ===>back, anterior chest or abdomen  
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pericarditis   heart sac inflammation===>sharp pain aggravated by deep breaths  
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Activity tolerance classification with heart disease   Class I:has heart disease,asymptomatic ClassII: slight limitation of physical activity, no distress at rest, activity; Class III:significant limitation of activity, no distress at rest ClassIV: symptoms at rest, angina or dyspnea at rest  
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Assess for the following associated activity/exercise symptoms:   1. pulmonary chest pain (pleuritic pain, SOB, and poor tolerance to activities) 2. claudication  
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claudication definition   intermittent sharp, cramping, squeezing pain in legs after activity; pain in calf muscle after walking(how far/long) caused by ischemia, atherosclerosis; pain decreases with rest  
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***fatigue   low energy levels; assess for cause; physical work, infection, disease, etc.  
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***weakness   decrease muscular strength; rarely from psychological problems(explore cause); may need more testing  
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SOB/Dyspnea   can be cardiac or pulmonary or psychogenic; difficulty lying flat; assess for orthopnea, CHF, COPD; assess if during exertion or rest (may have severe cardiac problems if at rest)  
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coughing   assess if pulmonary or cardiac problem; note if productive (color, amount, consistency)  
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***Self Care Abilities   O=self care; I=equipment needed; II=assist of 1 person; III=assist of 1 person and equipment; IV=depends on others  
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Diagnostic test: CBC   anemia if values decreased  
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Diagnostic test: Lipid profile   for cholesterol  
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Diagnostic test: lipoprotein   atherosclerosis or CAD if increased  
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Diagnostic test: Serum enzymes   troponin  
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Diagnostic test(non-invasive): EKG   electrical activity, conduction, rhythm, cellular death or injury, electrolyte problems  
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Diagnostic test(non-invasive): holter monitor with diary   24hr EKG for arrhythmias  
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Diagnostic test(non-invasive): stress test   evaluates cardiac function thru exercise  
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Diagnostic test(non-invasive): Echocardiogram   evaluate chambers, valves via ultrasound transmission for CAD AAA,left ventricular dysfunction  
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Diagnostic test(non-invasive): x-ray   anterior/posterior to evaluate heart size  
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Diagnostic test: Nuclear studies   1. thallium scan(radioisotopes injected to evaluate for CAD) 2. MUGA Scan(radioisotopes for calculating left ventriclar wall and ejection function)  
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Diagnostic test (invasive): Cardiac catheterization   evaluates left ventricular function, cardiac output, confirms (pathological conditions and pressures in chambers)  
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Angio/Arteriograms   1.radiographic study with dye 2. to study for occlusions in===>chambers, arteries, coronary arteries, veins  
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Swan Ganz   To study cardiac output and chamber pressures  
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