Class One HF
no limits of PA
Max METTs = 6.5
Class 2 HF
slight limitation of PA, no sx at rest
Max METs = 4.5
Class 3 HF
marked limits of PA, no sx at rest
Max METs = 3
class 4 HF
symptoms at rest, unable to complete PA
Max METS = 1.5
systolic BP should increase ____ to ____ with each MET of activity
5-10
MAP needs to be greater than _____ and less than _____ for your pt to be appropriate for PT
65
120
High WBC count is called…
leukocytosis
Low WBC count is called….
leukopenia
*can be due to bone marrow failure, radiation, chemo, HIV
how many pts with high WBC count present
fever
malaise
lethargy
bleeding
bruising
weight loss
how many pts with low WBC count present
anemia
weakness
fatigue
fever
HA
SOB
what can cause increased RBCs (polycythemia) and hemoglobin?
dehydration
right HF
COPD
smoking
crtitical values for hemoglobin
<7
>20
causes of decreased hematocrit
anemia
fluid overload
bleeding
causes for increased hematocrit
heart defects
severe dehydration
hypoxia
smoking
critical values for hematocrit
<20%
>60%
sx of low hematocrit
pallor
dizziness
cold hands/feet
angina
arrhythmia
dyspnea
sx of high hematocrit
fever
HA
dizziness
weakness
fatigue
easy bruising/bleeding
high platelets called? symptoms?
thrombocytosis
>450000
sx: weakness, HA, dizziness, chest pain, tingling in hands/feet
low platelets
thrombocytopenia
<150000
sx: petechiae, ecchymosis, fatigue, bleeding risk, jaundice
what is INR used for?
monitor warfarin
what is activated partial thromboplastin time used for?
monitor heparin and enocaparin (Lovenox)
what does prothrombin time measure
time it takes for plasma of the blood to clot
normal prothrombin time
11-13 sec
values 1-2x normal range is considered therapeutic
memory trick: prothrombin think PT > preteen > 11-13 y/o
a prothrombin time of greater than _____ seconds is “risk of bleeding”
25
memory trick: those pre-teens from earlier think anyone past the age of 25 is old