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58 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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describe the angiotensinogen pathway
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angiotensinogen by liver
renin angiotensin I acd angiotensin II ADH secretion but post pit Adolsterone by adrenal cortex systemic arteriole vasoconstriciton increase water and sodium absroptin increased mean arterial pressure |
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arterial hypertension occurs when the relationship between what and what is altered
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blood volume
peripheral resistance |
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what are some vasodilators we talked about
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kinins prostaglandins
NO parasymp stimulation |
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what are the majro contributors of pathogensis fo hypertensive vascular disease
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cardiac output
total peripheral resistance vasoncstrictors genetic factors environmental factors |
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what are three types of aneurysms
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abdominal aortic aneurysms
syphilitic luetic aneuryms dissecting aneurysms |
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what are the contributing factors of an abdominal aortic aneurysms
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ATH
over 50 males genetic liek marfans |
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what contributes to syphilitic luetic aneurysms
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tertiary syhpilis
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what does syphilitic affect
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root of aorta and ascending aorta into late devleopment
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what are two risks groups of dissecting
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older men
younger with CT disorder liek marfans |
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what happens in dissecting aneurysms
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blood dissect betweent he planes of the media and ruptures outward
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what causes vasculitis
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inflammatory
autoimmune |
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what is the most common of vasculidites
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giant cell or temporal arteritis
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what is temporal arteritis
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granuloamtous inflammation fo large to small arteries principally the arteries in the head
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what is the etiology of giant cella rteritis
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T cell mediated
HLA DR antigens |
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what are the symptoms of giant cell
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usually age over 50
fatigue malaise tneder temporal arteries sudden onset blindness if ophthalmic artery involved |
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how do you diagnosis giant cell
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ESR erythrocyte sedimentation rate an indiriect measure of inflammatory proteins epseiclaly fibringoen
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how do you treat it
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high doses of corticosteroids
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what is the most common cuase of death in developed coutnries
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ishcemic ehart disease
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what is the peak incidence of ischemis heart disease
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60 in males
70 in females |
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what are the risk factos of ischemic heart disease
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HTN
DM smoking high LDL |
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what are the forms of ischemic heart disease
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angina pectoris
acute myocardial infarction sudeen cardiac death chronic ishcemic heart disease with heart failure |
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what is angina pectoris
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intermittnet caused by transient MI
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what is acute myocardial infarction
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acute thrombosis
necrosis begins |
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where do most acute MI occur
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subendocardial where there is the poorest circulation
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kwhat accounts for 1/2 of all cardiac deaths
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sudden cardiac death
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what is congestive ehart failure
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failure of the heart to pump sufficient lood to meet hte body's metabolic needs,m usually reuslting in accumulation of interstitial fluid
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what leads to decreased cardiac output
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sever MI
severe valvular disease myocarditis cardiomyopahty cardiac tamponade cardaic metabolis derrangements usually from chemic or poison |
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what are the five main causes of decreased CO
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heart damage
decreased blood volume increased afterload fluid overload other rare disorders |
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what causes decreased blood volume
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hemorrhage
sever dehydration sever anemia |
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what causes increased afterload
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hypertension
systemic hypertension or obesity lung disease |
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what are the three consequences of cardiac failure
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congestion
activation of circulatory compensatory mechniams increased renin |
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what happen in congestion
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bacup of blood in vessels up[stream from teh heart because the heart cannot miantina forward flow
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what ist eh resutl
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hypertension and edema of congested tissues
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what is the activation of circulatory compensatoyr mechanisms
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increased EDV
frank starling inreases cardiac stroke volume myocardium is stretched and begisn to thina dn lose elasticity stroke volume compromised |
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with decreased CO renal blow is reduced and the kidney....
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increases productio of renin
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why is ANS compensation a two edged sword
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increases stimulation SA node
increases pb increases strength of contraction result is increased co but also increase bp |
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what are four types of myocardial dysfunction
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systolic
diastoic diminshed co damming of blood in venous system |
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how do you treat the patient
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correct underlying problem ie valve replacement
decrease thrombus formation ex. aspirin diuretics to reduce afterload adrenergic agents ie. alpha beta inotoropic agents ie digitalis |
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what are alpha blockers
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vasolilators that cuase sm relaxation and cuase bp to decrease ex minipress
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what are beta agonists
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cause vasoilation fo the coronary a ex. dobutamine
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what do ionotropic agents due
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alter myocardial contractility and thus stroke volume es. digitalis
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what do digitalis do
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derivatives of diogxina nd ditoxin that increase myocardial contractility
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what is hypertensive heart disease
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increase in afterload
hypertrophy |
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what does hypertensive ehart disease lead to
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greater metabolic reqauirements due to work load and size
heart cannot meet its own needs |
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cor pulmonale is ___ sided heart disease
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right
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what causes cor pulmonale
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elevated blood pressure in pulmonary circuit
pulmonary hypertension usually PE |
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what causes cor pulmonale
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chornic disease of lungs pulmonary vessels restricted chest movement and artreriorlar constriction
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what are two types of valvular heart disease
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rheumatic heart disease
mitral valve prolapse |
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what causes rheumatic heart disease
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cross reactivity between heart and M proteins in the cell walls of certain strep
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what is mitral valve prolapse
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floppy mitral valve in which one or both cusps everts during systole
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definition. primary disease of the myocardium
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cardiomyopathies
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what are three types of cardiomyopathies
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dilated/congested
hypertrophic restrictive |
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congestive is a enlarged flabby heart what could lead to this
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alochol toxic insult
hereditary coxsacievirus |
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what happens in hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
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restrict ventircular filling
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how do you get hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
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1/2 autosomal dominant disorder
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what is the tetrology of fallot
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ventricular septal defect
root of aorta overrides narrowed pa hypertrophied right ventricle |
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what happens if there is a ventircular septal defect
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blood flows from L back to R ventricle
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what happens if the root of the aorta overridwes the septal defect
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some of blood entering the body has not been oxygenated
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