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68 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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what is myocarditis
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inflamm process that results in injury to cardiac myocytes, interstitium, vascular tissue and/or pericardium
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most common type of infective myocarditis
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viral
-coxsackie (ECHO, CMV, influenza, poliomyelits, HIV) |
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bacterial infective myocarditis
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-sepsis, emboli, direct extension
-staph, strep, meningococcus, leptospirosis -lyme -exotoxin |
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fungal infective myocarditis
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candida, aspergillus, cryptococcus
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most common protozoa causing infective myocarditis
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toxoplasmosis
chaga's dz (direct myofiber parasitization, apical LV aneurysms) |
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metazoa cause of infective myocarditis
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trichinella
-encyst in skeletal muscle |
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pathological findings in sarcoid noninfective myocarditis
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-non-caseating granulomas
-focal areas of non-specific lymphocytic myocarditis |
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2 types of immunologic non-infective myocarditis
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1) eosinophilic myocarditis
2) necrotizing eosinophilic myocarditis |
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cardiotoxicity caused by chemicals with pathological findings
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antineoplastic agents: anthracyclines (lipid peroxidation of myocyte membranes), cyclophasphamide (vascular injury leads to myocardial hemorrhage), interferon
CAs and sympathomimetics: (contraction band necrosis) amphetamines, cocaine, ethanol |
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contraction band necrosis
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individual fibers will hypercontract and tear themselves apart
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clincial presentation of myocarditis
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CHF - heart dilated
dysrhythmia |
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pathological presentation of:
viral myocarditis |
lymphocytic
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pathological presentation of:
allograft rejection |
lymphocytic
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pathological presentation of:
salmonella |
lymphocytic
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pathological presentation of:
bacterial |
suppurative
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pathological presentation of:
fungi |
granulomatous
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pathological presentation of:
sarcoid |
granulomatous
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pathological presentation of:
acid-fast bacteria |
granulomatous
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pathological presentation of:
giant cell |
granulomatous
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pathological presentation of:
hypersensititivity |
eosinophillic
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pathological presentation of:
parasites |
eosinophilic
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pathological presentation of:
asthma |
eosinophilic
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pathological presentation of:
necrotizing eosinophilic myocarditis |
eosinophilic
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pathological presentation of:
CA and sympathomimetics |
contraction band necrosis
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pathological presentation of:
anthracyclines |
vacuolization and myofibril loss
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what is cardiomyopathy
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HD due to primary abnormality not HTN, CHD, valvular dz, or CAD
characterized by otherwise unexplained ventricular dysfunction |
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pathophysiology of dilated/congestive cardiomyopathy
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impaired myocardial contraction and progressive chamber dilation
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etiologies of dilated/congestive cardiomyopathy
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-postinflammatory (viral, sarcoid)
-nutritional/toxic (alcoholism, thiamine deficiency) -heritable (AD, cytoskeleton) -peripartum (early in pregancy) |
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mutant cytoskeletal proteins seen in dilated/congestive cardiomyopathy
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dystrophin, desmin, sarcolemic proteins: cardiac myosin heavy chain, mito proteins
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pathological findings in dilated/congestive cardiomyopathy
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-progressive 4-chamber hypertrophy and dilatation
-mural thrombi -interstitial fibrosis -vent endocardial fibrosis |
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right ventricular cardiomyopathy cuases
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sporadic or familial
-AD -chrom 14 -relation to Naxos syndrome (plantar palmar hyperkeratosis, abnormal gene codes from plakoglobin) |
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pathological findings of ARVD
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-focal thinning of RV wall
-fatty infiltration and fibrosis -subepicardial fibrosis of LV - foamy appearance of myofibrils |
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presentation of ARVD
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-gradual replacement of RV muscle by fat
-arrythmias (v-tach) -sudden death |
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pathophysiology of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
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hypertrophic, hypercontractile, poor compliance
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what causes hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
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mutations: encoding for sarcomeric proteins (B myosin heavy chain chrom 14, cardiac troponin T and O, myosin-binding protein C, alpha tropomyosin myosin light chain)
AD, variable expression |
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microscopic characteristics of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
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disoriented, tangled, and hypertrophied myocardial fibers
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pathologic findings in hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
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-disproportionate hypertrophy of IVS (asymmetrical) - localized, subaortic (most common), midventricular, apical
-small LV chamber size -interventricular septum myofiber disarray - quilt on microscope -dilated atria -thickened mitral valve -LV outflow track endocardial fibrosis |
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clinical presentation of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
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26 years
-dyspnea -obstructive symptoms - syncope, dizziness, chest pain -dysrhytmia -CHF |
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risk of LV outflow track endocardial fibrosis
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-danger of syncope
-sudden death -young athletes |
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complications of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
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a fib with mural thrombosis
mitral valve IE CHF sudden death |
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idiopathic concentric LVH
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-myofiber disarray lacking
-unrecognized chronic HTN -HCM |
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pathophysiology of restrictive cardiomyopathy
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diminished ventricular distensibility
-imparied diastolic filling -loss of systolic function not prominent feature -stiffening -infiltrative process that interfere with pumping action |
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idiopathic RCM findings
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-normal size or slightly enlarged ventricles having firm walls
-atrial enlargement -interstitial fibrosis -hypertrophy not prominent feature |
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secondary restrictive HD 4 types
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-amyloid
-endomyocardial fibrosis -loefflers endocarditis -endocardial fibroelastosis -fibrosis caused by radiation therapy |
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amyloid as secondary RCM
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-senile cardiac amyloid
-atrial and ventricular forms: isolated atrial amyloidosis deposits consist of ANP; atrioventricular form protein related to transthyretin -all layers of heart can be involved: cnal ead to myofiber atrophy and cause dysrrthymias |
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EMF details
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-african children and young adults
-subendocardial fibrosis of ventricles -variable inflammation |
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loefflers endocarditis
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-endomyocardial fibrosis
-mural thrombi -peripheral and tissue eosinophilia |
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endocardial fibroelastosis
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-porcelain hearts
-focal or diffuse endocardial thickening - not myocardium -usually LV -course is proportional to severity |
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most common primary cardiac tumor
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myxoma
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myxoma details
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-true neoplasm
-LA in fossa ovalis area -pedunculated, gelatinous, soft - may be hemorrhagic -multipotential mesenchymal cells |
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clinical presentation of myxoma
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-valve dysfunction
-embolization -constitutional symptoms (malaise, fever) due to secretion of IL6 -carney syndrome |
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rhabdomyoma findings
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spider cells
-msot common primary cardiac in children -ventricular -hamartomas -assoc with tuberous sclerosis: nonmalignant tumors to grow in brain; devo delay, seizures, behavoir problems |
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most common primary cardiac malignant tumor
location |
angiosarcoma
RA or pericardium |
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second most common primary cardiac malignancy
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rhabdomyosarcoma
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intrapericardial cardiac tumor
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teratocarcinoma
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location of papillary fibroelastoma
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usually on valves
R - children L - adults |
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secondary tumors most commonly involve
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pericardium
-may cause effusion |
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types of fluid accumulation in percardial dz
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effusion (serous, fibrinous)
blood pus |
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hydropericardium
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accum of serious transudate in pericardial sac
-systemic edema from CHF and other edematous conditions |
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serous acute pericarditis
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clear, straw colored protein rich exudate with inflamm cells
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serous acute pericarditis associated with
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systemic lupus erythematosus, rheumatic fever, viral infections
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fibrinous acure pericarditis associated with
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MI, uremia, rheumatic fever
fibrin rich exudate |
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appearnace of fibrinous acute pericarditis
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dry, finely granular, dull
serofibrinous: more inflammation and more thicker fluid (yellow-red) |
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purulent acute pericarditis infection
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direct extension
blood seeding lymph extension direct introduction during surgery/trauma |
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presentation of purulent acute pericarditis
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-grossly, cloudy or frankly purulent inflamm exudate
-caused by bacterial infection -red, granular, exudates |
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hemorrhagic acute pericarditis presentation
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-blood and fibrin/ suppuration
-malignant tumor involving pericardium; granular appearance -bacterial and tubercular infections |
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chronic/healed pericarditis presentation
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-fibrous tissue with small foci of calcification
-fibrous thickening and scarring of pericardium w/ loss of elasticity -dec cardiac action and venous return -mimicking signs and symptoms of RHF |
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cause of chronic/healed pericarditis
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tuberculosis or pyrogenic staph
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