Cardiac Brunner 27

81 cards

Management of paitent


 
  
Created Feb 7, 2012
by
skieluvr

 

 
Table View
 
Download
 
Print

Flashcard Set Preview

  Side A   Side B
1
dysrhysthmias
 
disorders of formation or donduction (or both) of electrical impulses within heart
2
dysrhythmias can cause disturbances of...
 
1. rate 2. phythm 3. both rate, rhythm
3
Dysrhythmias is dx by..
 
analysis of electrographic waveform
4
ablation
 
purposeful destruction of heart muscle cells, usually in an attemt to comtrol a dysrhythmia
5
cardioversion
 
electrical curent administered in synchrony with the patient's own QRS complex to stop a dysrhythmia
6
chronotropy
 
rate of impulse formation
7
defibrillation
 
electrical current administered to stop a dysrhythmia, not synchronized with the patient's...
8
dromotropy
 
conduction velocity
9
elective replacement indicator (ERI)
 
a signal produced by a pacemaker when it is interrogated to indicate a near-depleted battery
10
implatable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD)
 
a device implanted into the chest to treat dysrhythmias
11
inhibited
 
in reference to pacemakers, term used to descrive the pacemaker withholding an impulse (not...
12
inotrophy
 
force of myocardial contraction
13
paroxysmal dysrhythmia
 
a dysrhythmia that has a sudden onset and/or termination and is usually of short duration
14
triggered
 
term used to describe the release of an impulse in response to some stimulus
15
proarrhythmic
 
an agent that causes or exacerbates a dysrhythmia
16
ssupraventricular tachycardia (SVT)
 
a rhythm that originates in the conduction system above the ventricles
17
ventricular tachycardia (VT)
 
a rhythm that originates in the ventricles
18
dysrhythmias: how is it named?
 
1. according to the site of origin of the impulse 2. mechanism of formation or conduction...
19
site of orgin of the impulse can be... (4)
 
1. SA node 2. atria 3. AV node 4. ventricles
20
categories of mechanisms of formation or conduction (9)
 
1. normal (idio) rhythm 2. bradycardia 3. tachycardia 5. dysrhythmia 6. flutter 7. fibrillation 8....
21
SA node electrical impulse occurs at...
 
60-100
22
atrial kick
 
atrial contraction that accounts for near 1/3 of the volume ejected during ventricular contraction.
23
normal conduction pathway
 
SA node - atria - AV node - bundle of His - right and left bundle branches - purkinje fibers
24
stimulation of the synpathetic system causes...
 
1. + chronotropy 2. + dromotropy which means that it causes conduction through AV node 3....
25
list the factors that will increase sympathetic stimulation which may increase the incidence...
 
1. exercise 2. anxiety 3. fever 4. administration of catecholamines  - dopamine, aminophylline,...
26
how many electrodes are used for 12 lead ECG?
 
10 6 on the chest 4 on the limbs
27
where do you apply the limb electrodes?
 
places that are not body and that do not have significant movement
28
limb electrodes provide how many and which leads?
 
6/ leads I, II, III, aVR, a VL, and a VF
29
chest electrodes provide how many and which?
 
6, V or V1 ~ V6
30
how to place ECG electrodes? 1. V1?
 
1. fourth intercostal space, right sternal border
31
how to place ECG electrodes? 1. V2?
 
2. fourth intercostal space, left sternal border
32
placement of V3?
 
diagonally between V2-V4
33
placement of V4
 
fifth intercostal space, left midclavicular line
34
placement of V5?
 
same level as v4, anterior axillary line
35
placement of V6?
 
same level as V4 and V5, midaxillary line
36
ECG waveforms reflects...
 
the fuction of the heart's conduction system
37
P wave represents? normal in ECG?
 
the electrical impulse starting in the sinus node and spreading through the atria - atrial...
38
1. QRS complex represents? 2. Q wave is shown on ECG as...  3. Q values  
 
1. ventricular depolarization 2. first negative deflection after the P wave 3. normally less...
39
R wave is shown on ECG as.. S wave ...
 
1. first positive deflection after the P wave 2. first negative deflection after the R wave
40
what does qrs mean?
 
the height is less than 5 mm
41
Normal duration of QRS complex?
 
0.12 seconds
42
T wave represents..?
 
ventricular repolarization (when the cells regain a negative charge)
43
why is atrial reporlarization not seen on ECG?
 
because it occurs at the same as the QRS
44
U wave represents
 
thought to represent repolarization of the purkinje fibers - show seen with pt with hypokalemia -...
45
PR interval is measured from...? What does it represent? what are normal duration?
 
measured from the beginning of the P wave to the beginning of the QRS compex - represents...
46
ST segment represents how is it measured?  
 
- early ventricular repolarization - from end of the QRS complex to the beginning of the T...
47
QT interval represents - how is it measure?   - it may vary by what factors? - normal...
 
the total time for ventricular depolarization and repolarization - measured from the beginning...
48
TP interval represents
 
1. an isoelectric period - no electricity is detected, the line is flat.  
49
PP interval is used to determine what?
 
- atrial rhythm and atrial rate.
50
RR interval is used to determine what?
 
- rate and rhythm of ventricles
51
1 minutes strips contain how many - large boxes? - small boxes
 
- 500 large boxes - 1500 small boxes
52
determining HR for irregular HR steps..
 
1. count the number of RR intervals in 6 seconds 2. multiply the number by 10 (for 60 seconds:...
53
each small boxes are how many seconds? and how many mV?
 
- 0.04 seconds - 0.1 mV
54
the rhythm is regular if the intervals are...
 
same or the difference between which intervals are less than 0.8 seconds throughout the strip
55
systematic analysis of the electrocardiogram (what are you asking when you are looking at...
 
1. determine the ventricular rate 2. determine the ventricular rhythm? (reg/irreg?) 3. determine...
56
Bachmann's bundle
 
tracts of tissue extending from the SA node to the left atrium
57
AV node - what is it? where is it? pulse rate
 
site of delay located in the inferior right atrium - rate of 40-60 times/min
58
left anterior fascicle
 
- anterior LV
59
Left posterior fascicle
 
posterior LV (faster conduction than the anteior LV)
60
rate of the purkinje fibers  
 
20-40 times/min
61
in 6 second strips there is how many - large boxes? - small boxes?
 
- 30 lg -150 sm
62
characteristics of sinus bradycardia
 
1. ventricular and atrial rate: less than 60 in adults 2. ventricular and atrial rhythm: regular 3....
63
characterstics of normal sinus rhythm
 
1. 60-100 2. regular rhythm 3. QRS shape and duration: usually normal, but may be reglarly...
64
possible causes for sinus bradycardia
 
1. lower metabolic needs (hypothyroidism, sleep, athletic training) 2. vagal stimulation (from...
65
stop the vagus nerve stimulation which causes dec in HR.. what are some interventions?
 
the pt to not bear down when defecating, stop the vomitting
66
what can sinus bradycardia may result in pt?
 
1. decreased exercise capacity 2. fatigue 3. unexplained confusion 4. memory loss
67
some of interventions for sinus bradycardia
 
1, admin IV bolus of Atropine 0.5mg.  every 3-5min to a maximum total does of 3 mg 
68
atropine is the choice for sinus bradycardia for what reasons?
 
1. blocks vagus stimulation 2. increases HR
69
Sinus tachycardia may be caused by...
 
1. physiologic or psychological stress (acute blood loss, anemia, shock, hypervolemia, hypovolemia,...
70
characteristics of sinus tachycardia
 
1. >100 but usually <120bpm 2. regular rhythm 3. QRS shape usually normal but may be...
71
sinus syncope may cause pt to experience
 
1. syncope 2. low blood pressure 3. may develop acute pulmonary edema .. why?  
72
the treatment of the sinus tachycardia depends on..?
 
1. severity of symptoms and directed at identiffying and abolishing its cause.
73
what are some interventions for sinus tachycardia?
 
1. admin. beta-blockers, calcium chnnel blockers 2. catheter ablation of SA node incases of...
74
postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome
 
pt experience tachycardia with no hypotension within 5-10minutes of steanding or with head-upright...
75
how does Sinus arrhythmia?
 
- when the sinus node creates an impulse at an irregular rhythm ; the rate usually increases...
76
possible causes of sinus arrhythmia
 
1. heart disease and valvular disease (rare) 2. respiratory causes
77
characteristics of sinus arrhythmia
 
1. rate: 60-100 in the adult 2. irregular rhythm 3. QRS shape and duration - usually normal,...
78
premature atrial complex (PAC) occurs when..
 
1. when the impulse starts in the atrium before the next normal impulse of the sinus node....
79
PAC is may be caused by...
 
1. caffeine, alcohol, nicotine, stretched atrial myocardium, anxiety, hypokalemia, hypermetabolic...
80
PAC is usually seen with
 
sinus tachycardia
81
characteristics of PAC     1. rate and rhythm 2. QRS shape and duration 4:....
 
1. ventricular and atrial rate: depends on the underlying rhythm 2. ventricular and atrial...

No comments yet! Be the first to add a comment below!

Please login to post comments.
After login, we will forward you back to this flashcard.

Upgrade and get a lot more done!
Upgrade