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65 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Function of the circulatory system

Delivers oxygen and nutrient


Removes waste

Consistent elevation of arterial bp

hypertension

hypertension bp

140/90

sustained bp of 140/90

isolated systolic hypertension

essential or idiopathic; 95% of cases

primary hypertension

with underlying disorder; 5-8% of cases

secondary hypertension

more than 160/100

stage 2 hypertension

HPN pathophysiology

sustained increase in:


a. peripheral resistance


b. circulating blood volume

regulates bv, bp and Na K and H levels

aldosterone

change in vessel walls increase peripheral resistance

arteriolar remodelling

decreased endothelial release of nitric oxide

insulin resistance

thickening and hardening of the vessel walls

atherosclerosis

accumulation of lipid laden macrophages

plaque

accumulated macrophages form foam cells

fatty streak

calcify and protrude in vessel

fibrous plaque

blood clot

thrombus

detached thrombus

thromboembolus

more common because of lower pressure

venous thrombi

vessel obstruction by and embolus

embolism

coronary artery embolism

myocardial infarction

cerebral artery embolism

stroke

localized dilation or outpouching of vessel wall

aneurysm

extravascular hematoma with intravascular space

false aneurysm

most common cause of aneurysm

atherosclerosis

most susceptible to aneurysm formation

aorta

aneurysm confirmation

ultrasonography, CT, MRI, or angiograph

impairs pumping ability

CAD and MI

state of temporarily deprived blood supply

ischemia

irreversible myocardial damage

infarction or acute coronary syndrome

strong indicator of CAD; most atherogenic

increased serum LDL

strong indicator of coronary risk

low HDL

supply blood flow to myocardium

coronary arteries

most common cause of decreased coronary blood flow

formation of atherosclerotic plaques

time for myocardial cells to be ischemic

10 seconds

lactic acid accumulation

anaerobic metabolism

time for cardiac cells to remain viable under ischemia

20 minutes

chest pain

stable angina pectoris

build up of lactic acid

mistaken for indigestion

discomfort radiating to neck, jaw and left limbs

stable angina

lack of relief after rest in nitrates

infarction

therapy goals of myocardial ischemia

a. increase coronary blood flow


b. reverse vasoconstriction


c. nitrates, beta blockers and calcium channel blockers

sudden coronary obstruction by thrombus formation over a plaque

acute coronary syndromes

due to plaque prone to rupture

unstable

prolonged ischemia causing irreversible damage

MI

time for cellular injury

8-10 seconds of decreased blood flow

time for cellular death

about 20 minutes

damaged cells undergo degradation

necrotic tissue

most specific indicators of MI

troponin I and T

disturbance in heart rhythm

dysrythmia or arrythmia

generates heart rhythm

sinoatrial node

heart is unable to generate adequate CO

heart failure

most common risk factors of heart failure

ischemic heart disease and hypertension

CV system fails to perfuse tissues adequately

shock

failure of two or more organ systems after severity

multiple organ dysfunction syndrome

decrease in cardiac output; tissue hypoxia

cardiogenic shock

caused by loss of blood or IS fluid

hypovolemic shock

cardiac output boosted by

a. peripheral constriction


b. lover and spleen release stored blood


c. increase of water retention from kidneys

from widespread and massive vasodilation

neurogenic or vasogenic shock


hypersensitivity reaction

anaphylactic shock

administered IM to cause vasoconstriction

epinephrine

treatment for anaphylaxis

a. antihistamines


b. corticosteroids

infection to bacteremia

septic shock

bacteremia progresses to

systemic inflammatory response syndrome

most often responsible due to endotoxins

gram negative bacteria

SIRS manifestation

a. temp of more than 38


b. more than 90 beats/min


c. more than 20 breaths/min


d. more than 12 000 cells of WBC