REVIEW Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

Cardiac causes of acute cardiogenic pulmonary edema

A

-hypoxia
-CHF
-MI
-LVF
-valvular incompetence - not all the blood is ejected from the ventricle in the right direction
-chronic HT -> hypertrophy - cardiac muscle thickness and reduces the size of th exchanger less blood can be injected
-cardiac tamponade-> large amount of blood in the pericardial sack impending stretch of the myocardium
-dysrhtymias

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2
Q

Other causes of acute cardiogenic pulmonary edema

A

-over dose
-CVA
-near drowning
-irritant gas inhalation
-rapid IV infusion
-blood disorders
-intracranial haemorrhage
-ARDS
-PE
-shock/ sepsis
-eclampsia
-pancreatic
-lymphatic disorder
-capillary epithelium disorder

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3
Q

Patho of acute caridogenic pulmonary edema

A

-acute pulmonary edema of left ventricular dysfunction with pulmonary venous HTN & alveolar flooding
-LV failure occurs due to primary cardiac/ hypoxia event, means it becomes unstable to effectively receive blood form the RSH and pump into systemic circulation
-the left ventricle stiffens due to hypoxia and cannot stretch
-reduced elasticity of the LV lead to dismissed cardiac output (frank starling law)
-LV pressure increases and is transmitted back into the atria and then into the pulmoanry venous circulation and pulmoanry capillaries
-Hydrostatic pressure exceeds onotic
*under normal condition the lymphatic drianaing would remove excess fluid in the intersitial of the lung

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4
Q

Pt presentaiton in acute cardiogenic pulmoanry edema

A

-dyspnea
-pale or cyanosed
-crackles
-tachcyardia
-elevated BP
-diaphoretic
-shallow rapid respirations
-chest pain
-coughing pin frothy sputum
-wheeze
-peirphal edema
-JVD

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5
Q

Patho of anaphylaxis

A

-exposure to allergen
-causes IgE production
-allergen introduced
-local response causes allergen activate the immune system to provide large amount of IgE
-large amount of IgE bind to receptor on surface of mast cell remain inactive till there is repeat exposure
-when allergen and cross links to IgE sensitized to mast cell & basophils histamine is release

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6
Q

What are some immediate histamine relase causes in anaphylaxis:
-respiratory
-cardio
-GI
-CNS
-skin

A

Respiratory
-bronchospasm
-mucus plug
-inflammation and airway swelling

Cardio
-periphearl vasodilation
-increased capillary permeability -> leakage/ loss of plasma form circulation

GI
-increased GI activity
-increased mucus secretion/ fluid in gut -> N/V, diarrhea, cramps and increased salvia production

CNS
-impaired gas exchange and shock causing CNS
-deteriorate of neurological funciton

Skin
-sign of secondary to vasodilation
-erythema and utiracria
-itching

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7
Q

What are the 2 stages of anaphylaxis?

A

Stage 1
-primary - vasodialtion and vascular leakage and smooth muscle contraction
-5-30 mins post exposure subsides after 60 mins

Stage 2
-secondary - more intense infiltration of tissue with acute and chronic inflammatory cells in addition to epithelial cell damage
-2-8 hours later and last up to several days

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8
Q

Examples of extrinsic and intrinsic bronchospasm and asthma

A

Extrinsic (allergy)
-allergens
-pollen
-animal dandier and dust mites

Intrinsic (non allergic)
-exercise
-cold air
-smoke
-aspirin/ NSAID/ other meds
-emotional stres
=infection

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9
Q

How is asthma different than anaphylaxis?

A

Asthma
-primary failure is in the airway wall

Anaphylaxis
-primary failure is in the immune system -> circulation and capillary bed

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10
Q

Cor pulmonale in related to COPD

A

-right sided heart failure caused by lungs disease
Step 1
-COPD alveoli destroyed airway are inflamed and narrowed, ga exchange poor
Step 2
-low alveolar O2 -> pulmonary arterioles constriction (hypoxia pulmonary vasoconstriction)
Step 3
-resistance in the pulmonary circulation increases
Step 4
-RV must pump against it higher resistance
Step 5
-RV is designed for low pressure so this cause RV hypertrophy

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11
Q

Metabolic causes for cardiac arrest

A

-hyperkalmeia (excess potassium) leads to winding of the QRS and peaked T waves that may decorate into VT, VF, asystole or PEA

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12
Q

What is PEA for cardiac arrest?

A

-the heart electrical system is working but the hot actually pumping blood

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13
Q

Patho of cardiac arrest

A

-blood flow and oxygen supply to the coroanry arteries ceases due to one of many possible cause
-oxygen supply and waste removal stops due to cessation of blood flow
-hypoxia leads to anoxia and dysrthymias arise due to heart inherent demand for oxygen for caridac muscle contraction and relaxation and electrical conducigton through use of ATP to power IOn channel pump
-depletion of oxygen and glucose to the brain causes LOC
-global ischemia occurs with consequences at cellular level that affect organ funciton
-body forced into anerobic metoalism , increase lactic acid
-ATP becomes depleted
-in flux of potassium and influx of Na and ca into the cell
-excess sodium in the cell casues cellar edema as water follows sodium into cell
-excess calcium damage mitochondria

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14
Q

Insulin

A

-stimulate uptake of glucose into the cell
-promote glycegenesis
-inhibits gluconeogenesis
-prevents glycogenolysis
-inhibits lipolysis

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15
Q

Glucagon

A

-travels from the pancreas via portal vein where it situate glycgenolysis
-maintain BGL between meal and fasting
-stimulate gluconeogenesis
-sitmulates lipolysis

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16
Q

Adrenal cortex in diabetes

A

-catecholamine , such as Adrenalin is related form the adrenal medulla during periods of hypoglycemia
-adrenal acts ismluar to glucagon and sitmualtes glycenolsysis
-increase lipolysis
-adrenal cortex also relases growth hormone and cortisol in response to prolonged hypoglmeia and sitmualtes gluconeogenes in the absence of glucose

17
Q

Ketoacidosis

A

-usually in type 1
-no insulin so it inhibits lipolysis
-fatty acid released fat cells -> convert to ketones in the liver
-fatty acid metoablism -> ketones production -> leads to ketoacidosis
-form of metabolic acidosis
Leads to
-increased resp to correct acidosis
-ongoing dehydraiton leads to circulatory shock
-cardiac dystopias fatal arrhythmias

18
Q

Somatic pain

A

-skin and deep tissue are innervated by somatic fibers with tend to sitmalute more intense pain easier to pinpoint

19
Q

Visceral

A

-internal organ and blood Vessel are innervated by visceral pain fibers, and tend to be dull/ vague pain harder to localize and pinpoint discomfort, heaviness

20
Q

What is angina

A

-Symptoms of CAD resulting a demand/ supply mismatch oxygen delivery and waste removal
-myocardial oxygen demand increases, coroanry artery dilation increases blood flow and oxygen supply but in CAD theses artieores are already chronically dilated distal to the atheroma and cannot further increaed blodo flow
-angina caused by atheorsiclos or vasospams

21
Q

Vasospastic angina

A

-casued by coroanry artery spasm restricting myocardial blood flow
-pain can occur at any time including during sleep
-pain is casued by oxygen supply and demand mismatch again leading to anaerobic metoablism and prohibition of lactic acid -> lactic acid simulates nocierpecors and is interpreted as pain

22
Q

Tachycardia

A

-chest pain potently may be experienced is in prolonged stated of tachycardia or has rapid tachycardia
-supply and demand mismatch heart pumping to quick defence in filling of coaornay rites in diastole
-coroanry arteries poorly perfused
-cardiac muscel is forced into anaerobic metabolism due to reduced blodo supply and therefore reduced o2 supply, and lactic acid is produced, stimulating nocieptors and causing pain

23
Q

Bradycardia

A

-chest pain potently may be experienced in prolonged bradycardia
-heart relate rescued diastole occurs less frequently therefore the coronary arteries are perfused less frequently
-supply/ demand mismatch is present as the supply is reduced
-cardiacs mucle is forced into anaerobic metabolism, lactic acid is produced, nocieptors are stimulated and interpreted as pain

24
Q

Rigor mortis

A

—due to lack of ATP, which is required to remove myosin heads form actin, causing muscle relaxation, therefore muscle stays in contracted state

25
Muscle contraction
1.calcium comes in and binds to troponin, moves tropmyosin off actin 2.myosin can grab actin. Myosin head attaches to actin it pulls 3.muscle contraction is shortening of myofibrils by actin and myosin sliding past each other 4.ATP is required to remove myosin head form actin
26
Wht is Wolff PARKINSON white syndrome
-delay of condition through AV node condition through atrium reaches the ventricle faster thorugh the accessory pathway which normally has no conduction delay -part of the ventricle begins to depoalise before normal condition delay -causes the upwards slurring of the QRS at the initiation of the QRS -> delta wave -only visible in normal rhythms will not be seen in re entry tachycardia
27
Renal system changes in pregnancy
-urinary frequency during 1st and 3rd trimester due to increased renal filtration and compression on the bladder -more susceptible to UTI -liver and spleen become more distended, and compressed, or desalted making them more vulnerable to injury -growing uterus causes displaced abdo organs such as small bowel and other organs -peristalsis is slower during pregnancy so food stays in stomach for longer pt is therefore at higher risk of vomiting/ regurgitation and aspiration
28
What are the four processes of pain
1.transduciton -free nerve ending responding to noxious stimuli -nocierepcors are posed to nitrous stimuli when tissue damaged and inflammation occurs 2.transmission -pain impulse transmitted form site if transduction along the nocirepotr of dorsal horn -the fibers cross over to ther other side of the spinal cord and go into thte brains team 3.modulaiton -dampening or amplifying pain within the brain -pain signal is modulated in both ancending and descending pathway by neuro chemical mediators such as Mu, delta, kappa, and sigma -if sitmlauted by endorphins or monoamines these neurons inbhit further pain transition -have effect on sedation, respiratory and feeling of well being 4.percepiton -result of transduction, transmisison, modulation all well as physiological aspects
29
How is chronic pain occur?
-persistent activation of nociceptors and physiological factors commonly contribute
30
How does the relfex arc work?
-nerve pathway within the body connects muscle groups -without input form the brain -priamry controls involuntary movements in response to stimuls -allow reactions to occur quickly -noxious stimulus occurs -> nocieptors transmit signal to coral horn of spinal cord -> signal motor neuron activated -> efferent neuron transmit new impulses back -> effector organ reposed
31
Generalized seizures
Affect both hemispheres of the brain, consciousness may be impaired 1.tonic clonic seizure = stiffness followed by jerking movment 2. Absent seizure - mistaken for day dreaming 3.myoclonic seizure - brief but sig muscle jerks 4. Clonic seizure - jerking movement s 5.tonic seizure -brief stiffening of muscles 6. Atomic seizure -sudden loss of muscle tone
32
Partial seizures
-affect one area of the brain but may spread retain consciousness -simple partial = numbness or tingling -complex partial - awareness and reposnsivness may be random or repetitive (often chewing or mumbling)
33
What is MODS
-multi organ failure syndrome = septic shock + organ failure -sepsis arrives form an infeciton and travels through out the body. -usually form GrAM postive bacteira
34
What is the most common sign of shock in elderly ?
-confusion chills, weaknes maybe increase RR
35
Most common sign of sepsis in peds?
-fever -reduced urine output -lethargy -decreased mental status
36
Blood sludging in decompensated shock
-when blood in the small vessels moves slowly and the RBC starts to clump tougher so flow become thick and stagnant -low flow/ low pressure - isnt enough circulating pushing blood through capillaries -capillaries become leaky+ fluid leave the bloodstream (shock, endothelial injury, increased capillary permeability blood left in the vessel bcoems concentrated) -RBC starts sticking together - when flow is slow and blood is concentrated RBC form small stacks they don’t move smoothly
37
Vasomotor failure in decompenasted shock
-vasomotor located in medulla oblongata in the brainsteam -cerebral blood flow to the vasomtor center decreases. -SNS mediated vasoconstricton dismissed and eventually fails until there is none at all this is late stage
38
Septic shock
-decreased tissue perfusion, oxygen and delivery of waste removal reuslt in infeciton and sepsis -endothelial damage causes further activation of inaflmaory cascades and coagulation pathways to postive feedback loop eventually leading to end organ damge form severe hypoperfusion of cells
39
Neurogenic shock
-severe spinal cord injury (cervical or throaic) -interruption OF ANS leading to decreased systemic vascualar resistance and could alter vagal tone leading to bradacyardia -loss of sympathic tone occurs below the level of injury -the higher the SCI the more severe the symptoms -injury above T1 has potently to disrupt the there sympathic system, causing severe symptoms -neurogenic shock can occur form complete or incomplete SCI