1.
Education when discharging HF patient
-
diet, activity, meds, weight monitoring
-
what to do if symptoms worsen
-
smoking cessation
-
see provider within 7 days
-
ensure ACE or ARB in left ventricular HF
-
identify home health needs
2.
If the cough in left sided heart failure is
pink or tinged it means
-
disease has progressed
3.
What is a main psychosocial factor to help
encourage with patients experiencing heart failure?
-
hope: the more hopeful they are, the better
outcome
4.
When monitoring weight, it is important to
remember
-
same scale
-
in the morning before breakfast
-
can be delegated
5.
H&H (hemoglobin and hematocrit)
-
identify anemia issues early which can cause of RIGHT sided HF
6.
3 major types of heart failure
-
Left sided heart failure
-
Right sided heart failure
-
High output heart failure (least common)
7.
How do the cardiac valves change
with increased age?
-
murmurs appear
-
valvular abnormalities result in rhythm
changes
8.
types auscultation sounds
-
Mitral stenosis (diastolic murmur): Rumbling, apical diastolic murmur
-
Mitral regurgitation (systolic murmur): high pitched holosystolic murmur
-
Mitral Prolapse: systolic click
-
Aortic stenosis (sytolic murmur): harsh systolic crescendo decrescendo murmur (diamond shaped murmur)
-
Aortic regurgitation (diastolic murmur): blowing decrescendo, diastolic murmur
9.
Valvular Heart disease
-
caused by structural abnormalities
-
causes 3 main problems: stenosis,
regurgitation, and prolapse.
10.
Most common valvular disease
-
mitral valve (left atria to left ventricle)
and AORTIC valve (left ventricle to aorta)
11.
stenosis (or narrowing of the valve).
-
When the valve(s) opening becomes
narrowed, it limits the flow of blood out of the ventricles or atria. The heart
is forced to pump blood with increased force to move blood through the narrowed
or stiff (stenotic) valve(s).
-
stiffening due to calcification or
thickening
-
causes narrowing and prevents normal flow
12.
regurgitation
(or leakage of the valve).
- When
the valve(s) do not close completely, it causes blood to flow backward through
the valve. This reduces forward blood flow and can lead to volume overload in
the heart.
-
incomplete valve closure caused by fibrotic
changes or calcification and causes back flow
13.
prolapse
-
enlarges valve leaflets result in protrusion
into the atria during systole
14.
Mitral stenosis
-
The valve thickens by fibrosis and
calcification
-
valve prevents normal flow of blood from the
left atrium to the left ventricle
15.
Mitral stenosis causes
-
the right ventricle hypertrophies and right
sided heart failure occurs
-
increased left arterial pressure
-
back flow pressure into the pulmonary
arteries eventually into the right ventricle
16.
Risk factors for mitral stenosis
-
Congenital abnormalities
-
Rheumatic carditis (inflammation of the heart
muscle)
-
Rheumatic fever (disease from inadequately
treated strep throat or scarlet fever)
17.
S/S of Mitral Stenosis early and
late
-
early:
o dry cough,
o fatigue.
o dyspnea,
o orthopnea,
o paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea,
o palpitations (afib),
-
Late symptoms (associated with HF):
o hepatomegaly (enlargement of liver),
o neck vein distention,
o hemoptysis (blood in cough),
o pitting edema.
-
Rumbling,
apical diastolic murmur
18.
What is a main sign of late stage mitral
stenosis
-
Rumbling, apical diastolic murmur
19.
Mitral valvular stenosis heart
disease causes _______ heart failure while
-
right sided
20.
Mitral valvular regurgitation heart
disease causes _______ heart failure
-
left sided then right
Category | Exam (elaborations) |
Release date | 2021-09-13 |
Pages | 19 |
Language | English |
Comments | 0 |
Sales | 0 |
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