aortic regurgitation and stenosis

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/58

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

59 Terms

1
New cards

predominate AS

80% have coexisting AR (dilated AoV Annulus, Bicuspid/Congenitally Malformed AoV or Endocarditis)

2
New cards

Congenital Leaflet Abnormalities causing AR

AoV is Unicuspid, Bicuspid, Quadracuspid or has a VSD

3
New cards

Acquired Leaflet Abnormalities causing AR

Senile Calcification, Infective Endocarditis, Rheumatic D or Radiation/toxin Induced Valvulopathy

4
New cards

Congenital/Genetic Aortic Root Abnormalities causing AR

Annuloaortic ectasia (enlarged/dilated ascending Ao) or Connective Tissue D

5
New cards

Acquired Aortic Root Abnormalities causing AR

idiopathic aortic root dilation, Aortic Dissection, systemic HTN, Autoimmune D or Aortitis (Syphilitic or Takayasus)

6
New cards

type 1 AR

NORMAL CUSP MOTION with cusp perforation or aortic dilation (STJ enlargement/dilation or SoVA dilation)

7
New cards

dec coronary flow causes

venturi effect (inc velocity but dec P) and inc intramyocardial P

8
New cards

AR causes

dec aortic elasticity/compliance, inc stroke work/wall stress (also from inc LV vol) and inc LV stiffness (LVH)

9
New cards

inc stroke work/wall stress causes

fibrosis

10
New cards

Severe AR PHT

PHT <200 is severe AR

11
New cards

what to look for in AR

Inc Transaortic Flow Velocity, AR Deceleration Slope Signal (PHT) and flow reversal in the Abdominal aorta/Descending thoracic aorta

12
New cards

severe AR jet width

jet width >65% of the LVOT is severe AR

13
New cards

jet width/lvot diameter limitations

underestimates AR eccentric jets but overestimates AR central/transient jets and is affected by LVOT size

14
New cards

severe AR vena contracta width

VC >0.6 is severe AR

15
New cards

jet area/lvot area pitfalls

direction/shape of the jet can over/under estimate the jet area

16
New cards

VC pitfalls

doesnt work with multiple jets or a bicuspid AoV

17
New cards
<p>a to a </p>

a to a

vena contracta

18
New cards
term image

dilated ascending aorta

19
New cards
<p>red arrows</p>

red arrows

jet height

20
New cards
<p>white arrows </p>

white arrows

flow convergence (FC)

21
New cards

pisa also refers to

flow convergence

22
New cards
term image

normal/Antegrade flow

23
New cards
term image

AR flow

24
New cards
term image

Abdominal Flow Reversal

25
New cards
term image

descending Thoracic flow Reversal

26
New cards
term image

Abdominal Flow Reversal

27
New cards
term image

Descending Thoracic Flow Reversal

28
New cards

observe if

LVESDI <20 and LVEF >60%

29
New cards

opperate if

LVESDI >25 and LVEF <55%

30
New cards

mild AR characteristics

normal LV size with small/no flow convergence

31
New cards

Moderate Grade 2 AR

Rvol 30-44, RF 30-39% and EROA 0.1-0.19

32
New cards

Moderate Grade 3 AR

Rvol 45-59, RF 40-49% and EROA 0.2-0.29. if all 3 then severe AR

33
New cards

specific criteria for mild AR

VC width <0.3, central jet width <25% of the LVOT, PHT >500, RVOL <30, RF <30% and EROA <0.1

34
New cards

specific criteria for severe AR

VC width >0.6, central jet width >65% of the LVOT, PHT <200, RVOL >60, RF >50% and EROA >0.3

35
New cards

Severe AR characteristics

flail valve, large flow convergence and an enlarged LV with normal function

36
New cards

Pulse Pressure

difference between systolic and diastolic P

37
New cards

Pulse Pressure AR

wide pulse P in AR and a Bounding/bifid arterial pulse

38
New cards

Pulse Pressure AS

narrow pulse P in AS

39
New cards

Bicuspid Aortic Valve

(PSAX systole) appears football shaped and is domed/tethered. eccentric closure on M Mode

40
New cards

Bicuspid Aortic Valve might have coexisting

aortic coarctation, stenotic dilation or LVH

41
New cards

for AoV peak velocity

use CW pedof

42
New cards

views for peak AoV velocity

AP, subcostal, ssn, RCL and RPS

43
New cards

AVA

depends on LVOT^2 so a large LVOT measurement can underestimate AS

44
New cards

Peak Pressure Gradient

Peak PG is the same as the Peak Instantaneous Gradient

45
New cards

Mean Pressure Gradient correlates with

Mean PG correlates with Cath Peak to Peak Gradient

46
New cards

VTI

Velocity Time Integral

47
New cards

VTI is good for

patients with poor LV function or who have moderate to severe AI

48
New cards

in VTI

trace the waveform

49
New cards

Dimensionless Index (DI)

ratio of LVOT and AS velocities or VTI

50
New cards

use DI for when

LVOT diameter cant be accurately measured or if LV dysfunction is present

51
New cards

Aortic Stenosis in the Cath Lab

peak instantaneous P is obtained with Doppler and echo gradients are usually higher than cath gradients

52
New cards

AR murmur

Diastolic blowing murmur thats high pitched at the
left sternal border (LSB)

53
New cards

AR symptoms

CHF, DOE, angina and syncope

54
New cards

Severe acute AR

causes premature MV closure FROM ELEVATED LVEDP

55
New cards

AR can cause

PRE SYSTOLIC OPENING of the aortic leaflets and HYPERDYNAMIC (for acute) or HYPODYNAMIC (for chronic) LV contractility

56
New cards

TEE

TEE is best for diagnosing aortic dissection

57
New cards

AR can also cause

LV dilation

58
New cards

Ao P ½ Time

time it takes for the initial AoV PG (during diastole) to dec by half

59
New cards

PHT grading

steeper waveform = more severe