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CH11 Valves
The Manual of Clinical Perfusion
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Who performed the first artificial valve replacement in 1952? | Charles Hufnagel |
What type of valve was the one developed by Albert Star and Lowell Edwards? | a ball and cage valve |
When was the Starr-Edwards ball and cage valve used successfully? | 1960 |
What two types are today's valves? | Mechanical and bioprosthetic |
What two designs are mechanical valves? | tilting disk valves and double tilting half-disk (bileaflet) |
What is the life expectancy of mechanical valves? | Greater than 20 years |
While a longer life span is an advantage of mechanical valves, what is a marked disadvantage? | Mechanical valves require anti-coagulation medication |
What is a coumadin and how does is work | coumadin (Warfarin) is a vitamin K antagonist and interferes with the production of vitamin K dependent factors |
What are the vitamin K dependent factors? | 2, 7, 9, and 10 |
What two types of bioprosthetic valves are available? | Animal, usually porcine (heterographs) Human (homografts) |
What percentage of patients will require a new homograft within 15 years? | 10-20% |
What is a common complication seen with valves? | Infection |
What is the most accurate method to evaluate cardiac valvular function? | Measure pressure gradients across the valve |
What type of pressure is seen with mitral stenosis? | High atrial pressure with slow fall early in diastole |
What type of pressure is seen with tricuspid stenosis? | High atrial pressure with slow fall early in diastole |
What type of pressure is seen with mitral insufficiency? | Atrial systolic increases during ventricular systole |
What type of pressure is seen with tricuspid insuffiency? | Atrial systolic increases during ventricular systole |
What type of pressure is seen with aortic stenosis? | A slow-rising aortic pulse pressure |
What type of pressure is seen with aortic insufficiency? | A collapsing aortic diastolic pressure |
Aortic valve area | 2.6-3.5 sq cm |
Aortic valve flow | 250ml/SEP/sec |
Mitral area | 4-6 sq cm |
Mitral valve flow | 150/DFP/sec |
What is a common cause of mitral stenosis? | rheumatic fever |
When would a replacement occur over a commissurotomy for MV stenosis? | If the leaflets are calcified and the valve not pliable |
What effects does mitral insufficiency have on the LV? | LV dilatation and hypertrophy |
What is the correction for MV prolapse? | annuloplasty |
What is the common congenital cause of AV stenosis? | bicuspid valve |
LA enlargement, diminished compliance, dyspnea, CHF, and right sided heart failure result from mitral stenosis or insufficiency? | MV stenosis |
An overworked left ventricle, lower output, lung congestion, diminished pulses and murmur is found in aortic or mitral stenosis? | AV stenosis |
Cannulation strategy for MV surgery | bicaval |
Cannulation strategy for AV surgery | two-stage |
What special cardioplegia considerations occur during AV surgery? | once the aorta is opened, retrograde or ostial must be given |
What are the three leaflets of the tricuspid? | anterior, posterior and septal |
Which tricuspid leaflet is the largest? | anterior |
Which tricuspid leaflet is the smallest? | posterior |
What valve failure can cause subsequent tricuspid insufficiency? | MV disease, leading to increased right heart pressures |
What cannulation strategy is used when opening the right atrium? | Bicaval |
What is the source of the three cusps of the pulmonic valve? | the lining of the PA |
Left heart failure, MV obstruction, and pulmonary vascular disease can lead to what pathophysiology of the PV? | pulmonic regurgitation |
What is associated with pulmonic regurgitation in newborns? | A VSD |