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NURS 319: Valvular
Chapter 18: Valvular Disorders
Question | Answer |
---|---|
valve disorders place patients at risk for increased | clot formation and stroke |
normal heart sounds heard during systole and diastole | lub dub |
first sound heard at beginning of systole | lub |
lub sound indicates | closure of tricuspid and mitral valves |
second sound heard at end of systole and beginning of diastole | dub |
dub sound indicates | closure of aortic and pulmonary valves |
stenosis | narrowing when valves open- increased resistance to flow and blood backs up |
regurgitation | loose valve doesn't close completely- leakage of blood backwards |
two most common valve disorders | mitral and aortic stenosis |
sounds heard due to turbulent blood flow through the heart or great vessels | murmurs |
physiologic murmurs | heard during states of high blood flow in heart, typically no symptoms; anxiety, fever, pregnancy |
pathologic murmurs | caused by valve deformity or dysfunction; may result in hemodynamic consequences; decreased cardiac output, medical intervention required |
complications a patient may develop if they have a valvular disorder | dysrhythmias, thrombus formation, stroke, myocardial infarction, heart failure |
common causes of valvular disorders | congenital malformations, degenerative diseases, infective endocarditis |
major cause of rheumatic heart disease | streptococcal infection |
gold standard for diagnosing a valvular disorder | echocardiography |
what is the difference between a TTE and TEE? | TTE: noninvasive, transducer placed on chest wall TEE: transducer inserted into esophagus, patient must be sedated |
common causes of mitral stenosis | rheumatic fever, mitral annular calcification |
what is occurring at the valve during mitral stenosis | narrowing |
where is fluid backing up in mitral stenosis | left atrium |
symptoms of mitral stenosis | decreased cardiac output decreased urine output |
common causes of mitral regurgitation | myocardial infarction |
what is occurring at the valve during regurgitation | damaged/ weakened papillary muscle from left atrium to left ventricle |
where is the fluid backing up in regurgitation | left atrium (enlarges) |
regurgitation symptoms | dyspnea, PND, orthopnea, decreased cardiac output, confusion, weakness, cool extremities, decreased urine output |
aortic stenosis common causes | aortic sclerosis, RHD, congenital valve defect |
what is occurring at the valve during aortic stenosis? | aortic valve narrowed; increased resistance |
where is fluid backing up in aortic stenosis | left atrium; aortic insufficiency |
aortic stenosis symptoms | pulmonary edema decreased cardiac output |
aortic regurgitation common causes | endocarditis, increased blood pressure, marfan's syndrome, congenital valve problems |
what is occurring at the valve in aortic regurgitation | aortic valve will not close |
where is fluid backing up in aortic regurgitation | left ventricle |
aortic regurgitation symptoms | shortness of breath, fatigue, heart palpitations, swelling in legs, abdomen, JVD, chest pain |
pulmonic stenosis common causes | Fallot/ Noonan syndrome, maternal rubella syndrome |
what is occurring at the valve during pulmonic stenosis | narrowing of pulmonary valve |
where is fluid backing up in pulmonic stenosis | right ventricle |
pulmonic stenosis | chest pain, shortness of breath, fainting |
tricuspid stenosis common causes | infective endocarditis (IV drug use) |
what is occurring at the valve during tricuspid stenosis? | narrowing of tricuspid valve |
where is fluid backing up in tricuspid stenosis | right atrium |
tricuspid stenosis symptoms | similar to right-sided heart failure |