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Base (location) - 2
2nd intercostal
Left and right of sternal border
Apex (location) - 2
5th intercostal
Left midclavicular line
Carotid Arteries (location) - 2
notch medial to sternocleidomastoid
lateral to trachea
Jugular Vein (location)
internal and external
external is visible at midclavicular line
APETM (Location)
Aortic - 2nd ICS at R sternal border
Pulmonic - 2nd ICS at L sternal border
Erbs Point - 3rd ICS at L sternal border
Tricuspid - 4th ICS at L sternal border
Mitral - 5th ICS at midclavicular line
Teaching Opportunities - 7
low fat and low sodium diet
stop smoking
monitor bp
exercise
monitor diabetes
signs and symptoms to report
management of cardiovascular disorders
Common Complaints - 12
chest pain
dyspnea;orthopnea
cough
diaphoresis
pains/cramps
skin changes
fatigue
edema
nocturia
palpitations
numbness
functional ability
Risk Factors (Family History) - 1
Sudden cardiovascular death
women - 65
men - 55
Risk Factors - 11
age/family history
males
black
hypertension
diabetes
smoking
alcohol
obesity
sedentary lifestyle
hypercholesterolemia
removal of lymph nodes which can cause lymphedema
Objective Data - 5
general survey
neck vessels
precordial area
peripheral pulse
lymphatic vessels
General Survey - 2
Inspect: skin and respiratory effort
Palpate: warmth and dryness
Neck Vessels - (I-2, P-2, A-1)
Inspect - marked pulsation of carotid, distention of jugular
Palpate - check carotid pulse and grade intensity
Auscultate - listen for bruit
Precordial Area (I-2, P-2, A-4)
Inspect: masses, marked movement
Palpate: thrills/heaves, compare apical and radial pulse
Auscultate: heart sounds, apical pulse, murmurs, rate and rhythm
Peripheral Pulse and Lymphatic Vessels - (I-5, P-5, A-1)
Insect: distention, 6 P’s, hair, nails (clubbing), full ROM
Palpate: skin temp and moisture, pulses, cap refill, lymph nodes
Auscultate: BP
Peripheral Pulses - 6
radial
brachial
femoral
popliteal
posterior tibial
dorsalis pedis
Lymph nodes should be…
less than 2cm
Elderly - 4
rigid structures
atherosclerosis
decreased function
venous stasis
Gender - 4
Peripheral artery disease (PAD) in females
Varicose veins in females
lymphedema in females
Varicose Veins - 2
those who are obese
stands a lot
Chest Pain - 1
not seen in children
Race - 1
African Americans have highest incidence of high bp and heart disease
Immediate Attentions!! - 7
cyanosis
chest pain
dyspnea
sweat
dizziness
LOC
low BP
Arterial? - 4
6 P’s
Ulcers are deep and necrotic
Absent/sparse hair
thin, taut, shiny skin
Venous? - 6
pain
erythema
difficulty palpating pulse
ulcers are shallow and pale w more drainage
edema
Homan’s sign no longer accurate
Lymph Circulation? - 2
edema
pulse intact
Altered Tissue Profusion (ID problems) - 2
assess peripheral pulse q 4 hours
circulate
Activity Tolerance (ID problems) - 3
increase activity
circulate
resting periods
Risk of Neuromuscular Dysfunction (ID problems) - 4
monitor 6 P’s
monitor peripheral pulses
move!
circulate
6 P’s
pain
pulselessness
pallor
paresthesia
paralysis
poikilothermia
Heart Tests - 6
troponin
BNP
ECG
angiogram
angioplasty
EKG
Peripheral Tests - 9
D-dimer
PT
PTT
platelets
ESR
CRP
arteriogram
US
MRI
Lymphatic Tests - 3
CT
US
MRI
Diastole - 1
ventricles relaxed and filled w blood
Systole - 1
ventricles contract and close AV valves
Electrical Conduction - 5
SA → AV→bundle of His→pirkunje fibers=ventricular contraction
Examination - 15
Perform hand hygiene
Inspect anterior chest wall
palpate apical pulse
auscultate apical pulse
auscultate heart sounds
calc pulse deficit
interpret EKG
palpate temporal and carotid pulses
inspect jugular veins
measure BP
insect upper extremities
palpate upper extremities
palpate pulses
inspect lower extremities
palpate lower extremeties