PD EXAM 2- Cardiovascular

5.0(2)
studied byStudied by 12 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/57

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.

58 Terms

1
New cards

What occupies most of the anterior cardiac surface, 4th-6th ICS?

Right ventricle

2
New cards

What lies beneath and lateral to the right sternal border at the 4th and 5th ICS?

Right atrium

3
New cards

Where does the pulmonary artery lie?

The left 2nd ICS near sternal angle

4
New cards

What ICS is Erb’s point at?

3rd ICS

5
New cards

What is the inferior border of the heart?

Junction of the sternum and xyphoid process

6
New cards

What forms the lateral margin/border?

Left ventricle which is behind the right ventricle

7
New cards

What causes the “lub” sound or S1?

AV valves closing

8
New cards

What causes the “dub” sound or S2?

Semilunar valves closing

9
New cards

What is the period of ventricular contraction (120 mmhg)?

Systole

10
New cards

What is the period of ventricular relaxation (5 mmhg)?

Diastole

11
New cards
12
New cards

What causes the mitral valve to shut?

ventricular pressure exceeding atrial pressure

13
New cards

What causes the aortic valve to shut?

Ventricular pressure dropping below aortic pressure

14
New cards

Is it normal to hear a slight murmur at the 3rd sound?

Yes

15
New cards

What is heard at the S3 sound?

Rapid left ventricular filling of blood against the ventricular wall

16
New cards

Who is S3 more common in?

children and young adults

17
New cards

What does hearing a S3 sound mean?

ventricular failure and valvular heart disease

18
New cards

What is heard during S4 sound?

sound of atrial contraction- immediately proceeds S1 of the next beat

19
New cards

S of “script”

Site: aortic, pulmonic, Erb’s, tricuspid, mitral

20
New cards

C of “script”

Character: Crescendo, decrescendo, harsh, rumbling, musical

21
New cards

R of “script”

Radiation: Other areas heard

22
New cards

I of “script”

Intensity: Grade I-Iv

23
New cards

P of “script”

Pitch: Frequency-high, medium, low

24
New cards

T of “script”

Timing: When in the cardiac cycle—-systolic, diastolic

25
New cards

what is Grade I cardiac sound?

Barely audible w/ greatest difficulty

26
New cards

What is Grade II cardiac sound?

Faint but heard immediately upon listening

27
New cards

What is Grade III cardiac sound?

Moderately loud

28
New cards

What is Grade IV cardiac sound?

Loud, with palpable thrill

29
New cards

What is Grade V cardiac sound?

Very loud with thrill, may be heard with stethoscope partly off the chest

30
New cards

What is Grade VI cardiac sound?

Very loud, with thrill. Can be heard with stethoscope off chest

31
New cards

What is early peaking systolic murmur?

Heard closer to S1

32
New cards

What is late peaking systolic murmur?

Heard closer to S2

33
New cards


What do you auscultate the carotid arteries with?

Bell

34
New cards

How occluded must the carotid artery be for medical intervention?

70%

35
New cards

Where do you listen for the physiologic split of S2?

Erb’s point aka Left 3rd ICS

36
New cards

Where do you listen for aortic regurgitation?

Erb’s point (Left 3rd ICS) and patient must be leaning forward holding expired breath

37
New cards

What must you ask the patient to do during hypertrophic cardiomyopathy?

Valsalva or bear down

38
New cards

Which is easier to palpate, carotid artery or internal jugular vein?

Carotid artery

39
New cards

Between the carotid artery and internal jugular vein, which level of pulsation is unchanged with position?

Carotid artery

40
New cards

Between the carotid artery and internal jugular vein, which has 2 components to pulsation?

Internal jugular vein

41
New cards

Between the carotid artery and internal jugular vein, which has the level of pulsation that is not affected by respirations?

Carotid artery

42
New cards

Between the carotid artery and internal jugular vein, which has pulsations eliminated by pressure above clavicle?

internal jugular vein

43
New cards

What does the JVP estimate?

The pressure in the right atrium

44
New cards

At what angle must the patient be to estimate for JVP?

30 degree angle

45
New cards

If a patient has a slightly elevated JVP……

Cannot be measured as JVP above jawline, at 60 degrees it can be measured, barely discernable above clavicle

46
New cards

When is JVP considered elevated?

JVP greater than 3 cm above sternal angle, 8 cm above right atrium

47
New cards

What do you inspect the precordium for?

Heaves and the point of maximum impulse using tangential lighting

48
New cards

What part of the hand do you use to palpate the precordium?

Ball of the right hand

49
New cards

What ICS is the aortic area?

Right 2nd ICS

50
New cards

What ICS is the pulmonic area?

Left 2nd ICS

51
New cards

What is the PMI?

Point of maximal impulse

52
New cards

Do you use the bell or diaphragm to auscultate the 4 valvular areas and left 3rd ICS?

Both!

53
New cards

In what position do you listen for S3 and S4 gallops?

Patient must be in left lateral decubitus position

54
New cards

Is the posterior tibial artery medial or lateral?

Medial

55
New cards

Where do you looks for cyanosis and discoloration?

Nailbeds

56
New cards

In what type of issues would you see clubbing?

Respiratory

57
New cards

What are signs of peripheral vascular disease (PVD)?

Shiny, hairless skin, dystrophic nail changes and dependent rubor

58
New cards

what signs may you see with cellulitis?

Edema, warmth, erythema