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cardiac failure
inability of the heart to maintain adequate circulation
5-year survival: 45%
CHF (left ventricle)
cor pulmonale (right ventricle with pulmonary disease)
right heart failure without pulmonary disease
risks for cardiac failure
coronary artery disease (CAD)
HTN
diabetes mellitus
smoking
obesity
high fat diet
family history
sleep apnea
other causes of cardiac failure
idiopathic dilated cardiomyopathy
infectious cardiomyopathy
valvular disease
CHD
pulmonary disease
drugs
alcohol
leukemia
metal poisoning
metabolic disorder
neurological disorder
trauma
categories of cardiac failure
restricted filling
pressure overload
volume overload
contractile disorder
tachy-/bradycardic dysrhythmias
myocardial infarction (MI)
occlusion of one or more coronary arteries, rupture of plaque
manifestations of MI
chest pain that may radiate
chest tightness
nausea, heart burn
extreme fatigue
SOB
cold sweat
may be asymptomatic
diagnosis of MI
symptoms
enzymes
troponin
ECG
treatment of MI
MONA
morphine
O2
nitroglycerin
aspirin
prevent more damage
repurfusion (PCI, thrombolytics)
anticoagulants
pathophysiology of cardiac failure
secondary right heart failure
condition that can decrease pulmonary edema
pathophysiology of cardiac failure
myocardial performance
ino-/chrono-/dromotropic effects
Frank-Sterling equation
sympathetic response
ventricular hypertrophy
pathophysiology of cardiac failure
circulation changes
shunt to heart and brain (peripheral vasoconstriction)
left heart (pulmonary edema)
right heart
hepatomegaly
portal HTN
decreased lymph drain
fluid in joints, peritoneal cavity, and pleural space
pathophysiology of cardiac failure
fluid and electrolyte imbalance
sodium and water retention
angiotensin
edema
pathophysiology of cardiac failure
pulmonary dysfunction
low V/Q
edema
decreased FRC
decreased CL
mixed acidosis
clinical findings for cardiac failure
left heart
dyspnea
cough
decreased exercise intolerance
delirium
anxiety
adventitious breath sounds
poor peripheral perfusion
clinical findings for cardiac failure
right heart
JVD
distended abdomen
peripheral edema
clinical findings for cardiac failure
physical exam
BP may be normal
crackles, wheezing
S3/S4 heart sound
JVD
clinical findings for cardiac failure
radiology (mild)
pulmonary venous congestion
wide pulmonary artery
clinical findings for cardiac failure
radiology (moderate)
cardiomegaly
Kerley A/B lines
clinical findings for cardiac failure
radiology (severe)
symptoms from previous severities
bat wing pattern
pleural effusion
clinical findings for cardiac failure
ECG
sinus tachycardia
PVC
a-fib
ischemia/infarction
clinical findings for cardiac failure
ABG
impaired gas exchange
hyperventilation
mixed acidosis
clinical findings for cardiac failure
labs
secondary polycythemia
hyponatremia
hypokalemia
liver enzyme changes
ANP/BNP
clinical findings for cardiac failure
hemodynamics
C.O. changes
PHTN
clinical findings for cardiac failure
other
echocardiogram
Doppler
radionuclide
stress test
angiogram
cardiac failure classification
ACCF/AHA
STAGE | DESCRIPTION | |
A | at risk without heart disease or symptoms | |
B | heart disease without HF symptoms | |
C | heart disease with prior/current HF symptoms | |
D | refractory HF needing interventions |
cardiac failure classification
NYHA
STAGE | DESCRIPTION | |
I | no limit on physical activity | |
II | some limit on activity; ordinary activity causes HF symptoms | |
III | marked limit on activity; less than ordinary activity causes HF symptoms | |
IV | unable to carry on activities without HF symptoms; or symptoms at rest |
treatment of cardiac failure
treat reversible causes
educate/counsel
lifestyle modifications
vaccines
medication
procedures
medications to treat cardiac failure
diuretics
ACE inhibitors (-pril): vasodilation
ARBs (-artan): vasodilation
neprilysin inhibitors: increase vasoactive peptides
beta blockers (-lol)
digitalis glycoside: negative chronotrope
hydralazine/nitrates (ie, nitroglycerin)
procedures to treat cardiac failure
PCI (angioplasty/stents)
surgery
CABG
valve replacement
heart transplant
ECMO
intra-aortic balloon pump
ventricular assist
intra-aortic balloon pump
pump placed in the heart that treats issues with medications (decreased afterload, inotropes)
suports diastolic pressure
improves coronary artery perfusion
decreases left ventricular work
increases stroke volume
optimizes O2 demand and supply
ventricular assit device
percutaneous device that supports the heart long-term
types: LVAD, BiVAD
treatment for acute cardiac failure
medications
morphine (analgesic, vasodilator)
nitrates
nitroglycerin (venodilator)
nitroprusside (reduces pre- and afterload)
dobutamine (inotrope)
milirinane (inotrope, vasodilator)
hemodynamic monitoring
RT protocol for cardiac failure
O2
CPAP
ventilation (NIV, MV, sedation [etomidate])
suction pulmonary edema?
bronchodilators