Pathology- The Heart

Descrição

FlashCards sobre Pathology- The Heart, criado por Jinda Chai em 08-01-2015.
Jinda Chai
FlashCards por Jinda Chai, atualizado more than 1 year ago
Jinda Chai
Criado por Jinda Chai quase 10 anos atrás
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Resumo de Recurso

Questão Responda
Systolic dysfunction (heart contracting) Cardiac muscle contracts weakly and the chambers cannot empty properly.
Diastolic dysfunction (heart is relaxed) Muscle cannot relax sufficiently to permit ventricular filling.
Heart Failure aka CHF Heart unable to pump blood at a sufficient rate to meet metabolic demands of tissues (or can only do so at an elevated filling pressure(?)) *Need O2 from blood to make ATP for organ function.
Forward (complication) inadequate cardiac output (decreased organ perfusion) In physiology, perfusion is the process of a body delivering blood to a capillary bed in its biological tissue. "
Backward (complication) Passive congestion of organs (back up of flow bc of blockage or bc of inadequate cardiac output)...
Chronic causes of CHF valvular disease, hypertension, ischemic heart disease
Sudden/acute causes of CHF acute hemodynamic stresses (fluid overload, acute valvular dysfunction, large myocardial infarction)
Frank Starling Mechanism Adaptive mech: increased filling volumes dilate the heart and thereby increase functional cross-bridge formation within sarcomeres, enhancing contracility.
Myocardial adaptation Adaptive Mech: hypertrophy with or without cardiac chamber dilation.
Neurohumoral systems Adaptive Mech: 1) released of norepinephrine via autonomic NS (increases HR) 2) activation of renin angiotensin aldosterone system (elevate BP) 3) release of atrial natriuretic peptide (BV dilation)
Systolic Left HF L. ventricle cannot pump enough blood into circulation
Diastolic LS HF L. ventricle cannot relax to allow blood filling.
Etiology of LSHF Ischemic HD, hypertension, myocardial disease, aortic or mitral valve disease.
Consequence Increased heart weight, left ventricular hypertrophy and dilation, heavy edematous lungs.
Mechanism of LS Heart Failure 1) Left side heart fails 2) Right side of heart still functional 3) R ventricles continue to pump blood into lungs 4) Blood not recirculated into body by left heart 5) Final result - Increased blood volume in pulmonary circulation.
2 major problems in LS HF 1) Pulmonary vascular congestion 2) Pulmonary edema
Compensated Heart Failure Acute = Sympathetic stimulation (30s-1min) Chronic = Renal fluid retention and recovered cardiac output (?) (hours to weeks)
Decompensated Heart Failure Heart is too weak to have enough cardiac output for kidneys to excrete necessary amount of fluid. Causes: 1) Fluid retention --> overstretched sarcomeres 2) Edema of heart muscle 3) Longitudinal tubules of sarcoplasmic reticulum fail to accum enough Ca2+ 4) NE in sympathetic nerves decreases
Morphological changes of LS HF - Heavy edematous lungs -pulmonary cap. congestion -alveolar edema -intra-alveolar hemosiderin-laden macrophages (heart failure cells) <-- see one note for explanation
Clinical manifestations of LS HF -Reduced exercise tolerance/fatigue -Cough, dyspnea at rest/ordinary exertion/middle of night - orthopnea -A fib (irreg/rapid pulse) -urination at night -fluid retention weight gain -azotemia (impaired renal excretion of nitrogens) - hypoxic encephalopathy --> irritability, restless, stupor, coma)
Etiology of RS HF 1) LS HF (increased pressure in pulmonary circ burdens RS) Pure right sided heart failure (mostly assos./w lung disorders): - pulmonary heart disease: assos/w parenchymal disease of lung - disorders that affect pulmonary vasculature (primary pulmonary hypertension) - pulmonary thromboembolism
Mechanism of RS HF *Usually occurs as a result of LS HF Right atrial pressure may increase bc of: - volume over load (tricuspid insufficiency) -tricuspid valve stenosis - elevated right ventricular filling pressures
Morphology of RS HF Often caused by lung disease. Hypertrophy and dilation of R A and V mostly common presentations.
Clinical features of isolated RS HF Congestive hepatomegaly and splenomegaly.
Management of CHF 1) Relieve fluid overload via diuretics 2) block renin-angiotensin system (ACE inhibitors) 3) lower adrenergic tone (beta blockers)
Azotemia nitrogen in blood. occurs in kidney damage. measured via BUN and creatinine
Uremia Urine in blood

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