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heart failure is a complication of...
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Heart Failure

patho

QuestionAnswer
heart failure is a complication of... MI
cardiac arrest: when the heart stops beating
is heart failure a complication of cardiac arrest? no, but cardiac arrest can be from a complication of heart failure
left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF): defines heart failure; the % of blood propelled out of the left ventricle with each contraction
normal LVEF: 55-70%
LVEF that indicates heart failure: less than 40%
cardiac output (CO): the amount of blood pumped out of the LV per minute
equation to find CO: SV x HR
normal CO: 5000mls/min
preload: -the volume of blood in the heart at the end of diastole (EDV) -amount of blood returning to heart from the body per beat
an increase in EDV leads to... an increase in SV
afterload: amount of resistance the LV has to push against in order to pump blood out of the heart and throughout our body
increased afterload reduces... CO
stroke volume: the volume of blood pumped out of the LV during each systolic contraction
heart rate: the number of heart beats per minute
inotropic: things that affect the force of contraction, is influenced by amount of calcium available
positive inotropic agents (3): -calcium and SNS -Digitalis
chronotropic: things that affect HR
negative chronotropic agents (2): digitalis and beta blockers
positive chronotropic agents (2): epinephrine and SNS; increases HR AND force
hydrostatic pressure: pushes fluid out of the capillary pores into the interstitial and intracellular spaces
oncotic pressure: pulls fluid from the interstitial and intracellular spaces back into the capillary
explain RAAS: -renin released into blood -renin reaches liver -angiotensin converts renin into is converted to angiotensin I and it circulates blood -when angiotensin I reaches the lungs, it is converted into angiotensin II by ACE -angiotensin raises BP
explain the 3 ways angiotensin II raises BP: -adrenal release of aldosterone -ventricular remodeling -vasoconstriction
ANP is released when... atria senses too much fluid
BNP is released when... ventricles sense too much fluid
list the 3 ways ANP and BNP decrease BP: -stimulates diuresis -blocks renin and aldosterone release -vasodilates
what inflammatory mediator has a negative impact on inotropic function? TNF alpha
list the causes of left-sided ventricular heart failure (6): -HTN -CAD -angina -MI -mitral valvular disease -aortic valvular disease
causes of right-sided ventricular heart failure (9): -left sided ventricular heart failure -MI -pulmonary problems (COPD, fibrosis) -tricuspid valvular disease -pulmonic valvular disease -endocarditis -myocarditis -pericarditis -dysrhythmias
cardiomyopathy: disease that targets the myocardium and can lead to heart failure
ischemic cardiomyopathy: myocardial fibrosis due to CAD or MI
dilated cardiomyopathy: -ventricles hypertrophy and become floppy/stretched out due to chronic injury -decreases contractility
restrictive cardiomyopathy: ventricle is restricted and unable to fill during diastole due to myocardial fibrosis or pericardial effusion
hypertrophic cardiomyopathy -septum in LV hypertrophies and stiffens due to genetics or chronic HTN -obstructs blood flow out of the heart
acute heart failure: rapid, sudden development after a big MI or cardiogenic shock
chronic heart failure: more common; heart weakens over time from something like HTN
systolic heart failure: heart is UNABLE to pump blood due to stretched/weak LV
what EF value indicates systolic heart failure? less than 40%
HFpEF (diastolic) heart failure: ventricles are UNABLE to fill with blood
HFpEF (heart failure with preserved ejection fraction): EF can be normal because the EDV is reduced
what EF value indicates diastolic heart failure? > 50%
why is the EF value for diastolic heart failure high? because there is less blood in the ventricle to begin with anyways
all types of heart failure result in... (2) -decrease in CO -RAAS and SNS kick in
high output heart failure: when CO cannot meet high circulatory needs
low output heart failure: heart is unable to pump out an appropriate amount of blood to tissues and lungs
systolic LVHF occurs from... damage to the heart (i.e. MI), preventing adequate pressure generation
diastolic LVFH occurs from... HTN
how do backward effects of LVFH occur? from blood backing up in the heart due to a weak pump
how to forward effects of LVFH occur? blood cannot move out of the heart effectively to perfuse to the body
how does body compensate for forward effects of LVHF? activating SNS, RAAS, and ADH
RVHF causes... fluid backup from our right ventricle to the right atrium and then backup in the vena cavas and the rest of our body
backward effects of LVHF (6): -dyspnea -orthopnea -paroxysmal nocturnal disease -cough -frothy sputum -crackles heard in lungs
forward effects of LVHF (7): -CONFUSION -memory loss -anxiety -GI tract ischemia -muscle weakness -oliguria -cold and pale extremities
backward effects of RVHF (8): -JVD -hepatomegaly -splenomegaly -ascites leading to abdominal distention -nausea -anorexia -peripheral edema -weight gain
a weight gain of __-__ pounds in 1 week is concerning for a heart failure patient 2-3
labs/diagnosis for heart failure (6): -elevated BNP -echocardiogram -EKG -diluted electrolytes from fluid retention -CXR -weight gain
what information can we get from echocardiograms? (3) -presence of LVEF -presence of valvular disorders -size of heart chambers
causes of high output heart failure (4): -hyperthyroidism -anemia -obesity -sepsis
COPD and tricuspid regurgitation are causes of... RVHF
right-sided heart failure caused by pulmonary issues is called... cor pulmonale
HF is caused by ______ hydrostatic pressure low
HFrEF (systolic) heart failure: pump problem
Created by: akgross
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