A-Z NAVLE review part 2

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300 Terms

1
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What does the S1 heart sound signal?

Closure of AV valves and end of systole

2
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What does the S2 hear sound signal?

Closure of semilunar valves and end of systole

3
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When might an S3 heart sound be heard?

Increased venous return or pregnanct

4
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What is the S4 heart sound associated with?

Atrial contraction

5
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In what animal can the S4 heart sound be head?

Horses

6
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What age of dogs is heart clock commonly seen at?

Middle to older dogs

7
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What can cause increased vagal tone leading to heart block?

Drugs, endocarditis, DCM, HCM, hyperkalemia

8
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What CS are seen with high-grade heart block?

Syncope, exerintol, and weakness

9
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How does heart block appear on an ECG?

Decreased HR w/no QRS, large T

<p>Decreased HR w/no QRS, large T</p>
10
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What are the different degrees of heart block?

1st-3rd degree

11
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What is the long-term management for heart block?

Pacemaker

12
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Should antiarrhythmic drugs be given for heart block, and why or why not?

Don’t give antiarrythmic drugs, may suppress rhythm

13
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Which breeds are commonly affected by Sick Sinus Syndrome?

Female mini Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Pugs

<p>Female mini Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Pugs</p>
14
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What arrhythmias are seen with Sick Sinus Syndrome?

Supraventricular tachyarrhythmias

<p>Supraventricular tachyarrhythmias</p>
15
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How does Sick Sinus Sinus appear on ECG?

Sinus bradycardia, sinus arrest, SA block

16
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What is required for long-term treatment of sinus syndrome?

Permanent pacemakers

17
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Do asymptomatic dogs w/abnormal ECGs indicative of Sick Sinus require treatment?

No

18
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What are the different types of supraventicular tachycardia?

Atrial premature contractions, paroxysmal atria tachycardia, atrial flutter, and atrial fibrillation

19
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What is the typical heart rate during supraventricular tachycardia?

>180 bpm

20
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Is Supraventricular Tachycardia always hemodynamically sig?

Not always

21
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How is the rhythm described in supraventricular tachycardia?

Regularly irregular rhythm

22
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What does QRS complex look like on an ECG in supraventricular tachycardia?

Normal QRS

<p>Normal QRS</p>
23
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What is the treatment for supraventricular tachycardia to restore sinus rhythm?

Vagal maneuver to restore sinus rhythm

24
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What types of drugs are used for chronic long term treatment of Supraventricular tachycardia?

Digoxin

25
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Is Atrial fibrillation more common in dogs or cats?

Dogs

26
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What conditions are associated with Atrial fibrillation?

MR, DCM, GDV, anesthesia, heatstroke, and trauma

27
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Describe the pulse in atrial fibrillation?

Rapid irregular pulse w/chaotic rhythm

28
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How is the rhythm described in atrial fibrillation?

Irregularly irregular

29
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What does the ECG show in Atrial Fibrillation?

Chaotic pattern w/ no P waves

<p>Chaotic pattern w/ no P waves</p>
30
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Can atrial fibrillation be cured?

No

31
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What is the goal of treatment for atrial fibrillation?

Slow ventricular response rate so heart can fill better

32
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What drugs are used for chronic, long-term treatment of Atrial fibrillation?

Digitoxin

33
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What can cause ventricular premature contractions (VPCs)?

Myocarditis, DCM, lyte disorders, and trauma

34
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Are VPCs typically hemodynamically sig.?

Rarely unless VPCs are frequent

35
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When might VPCs cause hypotension or acid/base disturbances?

If VPCs are more frequent

36
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How does VPC appear on an ECG?

Bizarre QRS >3 consecutive beats not preceded by P wave

<p>Bizarre QRS &gt;3 consecutive beats not preceded by P wave</p>
37
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How is the heart rate described when there are multiple consecutive VPCs?

>160-180 bpm

38
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What is the goal of treatment for VPCs?

Eliminate CS and prevent sudden death

39
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What is the emergency treatment for ventricular arrhythmias?

IV lidocaine or procainamide or O2 administration

40
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Which animal species and demographic is commonly affected by hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM)?

Middle aged male cats

41
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What type of heart dysfunction is HCM?

Diastolic heart dysfunction

42
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CS of HCM

  • Pale mm

  • Jug venous distension

  • Lack of femoral pulse

  • Murmur

  • Rear limb paralysis

    • Pain

43
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Is arrythmia usually seen with HCM?

No not usually

44
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What is the definitive diagnostic method for HCM?

Echocardiogram

<p>Echocardiogram</p>
45
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What is seen on an echo in HCM?

Enlarged heart at expense of lumen

46
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What is the goal of treatment for HCM, and type of drugs are drugs are used?

  • B-blockers (Atenlol)

  • Ca2+ channel blocker (Dilitiazem)

  • Oxygen ± aspirin

  • Furosemide

  • Goal: To relax and slow the heart

47
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Is digitalis used to treat HCM and why or why not?

No digitalis is not used because the heart pump is normal

48
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Which animal species and demographic are commonly affected by Dilated Cardiomyopathy?

Large breed dogs

49
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Which breeds are mentioned as commonly affected by DCM?

Doberman Pinscher, GSD, Saint Bernard, Irish Wolfhounds, Cockers

50
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Is DCM common in cats?

Rare

51
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What type of heart dysfunction in DCM?

Systolic dysfunction

52
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What are CS of DCM?

Coughing, wt loss, weakness, ascites, syncope

53
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What are the PE findings in DCM?

ADR, weak femoral pulses, arrhythmias (Afib and Vtach), gallops, jugular venous distension

54
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What is seen on rads in DCM?

Pulmonary vein and vena cava enlarged, pulmonary edema

<p>Pulmonary vein and vena cava enlarged, pulmonary edema</p>
55
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What is seen on an echo in DCM?

Dilation of atria and ventricles

56
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What are the goals of treatment for DCM regarding afterload and contractility?

Decreased afterload and augment contractility

57
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What class of drug is Enalapril, and for what condition is it used?

ACE inhibitor used to treat DCM

58
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What type of drug is Digoxin and what conditions is it used for?

Cardiac glycosides used to treat DCM

59
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What other types of drugs are used to treat DCM?

Diuretic if congested, procainamide if Vtach

60
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How do ACE inhibitors work?

Inhibit angiotensin I → angiotensin II and production of aldosterone

61
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What effects do ACE inhibitors have on peripheral vasoconstriction, Na and H2O retention?

Decreased peripheral vasoconstriction and NA and H2O retention

62
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What are ACE inhibitors classified as regarding preload and afterload?

Afterload and preload reducers

63
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What positive effects do ACE inhibitors have?

Vasodilation and reverse remodeling

64
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What is the common suffix for ACE inhibitor drugs?

The “-pril” drugs

65
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How is Enalapril activated and cleared?

Prodrug activated in liver, renal clearance

66
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How is Benazapril clear?

Hepatic clearance

67
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What are the potential side effects of ACE inhibitors?

Renal failure (decreased GFR), hypotension

68
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Why should ACE inhibitors not be used w/NSAIDs

Together can affect kidney function and cause acute kidney injury

69
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What type of vasodilator is Hydralazine?

Pure arteriolar vasodilator

70
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What effect does Hydralazine have on afterload and BP?

Potent afterload reducer and decreased BP

71
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What conditions is Hydralazine indicated?

Chronic valve disease and DCM

72
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Does the dose of hydralazine need to be titrated?

Yes

73
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What are potential side effects of Hydralazine?

Hypotension and increased HR

74
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What type of drug is Amlodipine?

Ca2+ channel blocker

75
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What type of vasodilator is Amlodipine?

Arteriolar vasodilator

76
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For what is Amlodipine used in cats?

Treat hypertension in cats (with or without heart disease)

77
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When is Amlodipine in conjuction w/ an ACE inhibitor in dogs?

To further decrease afterload

78
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What is Nitroglycerin primarily used for?

Preload reducer, venous capacitance

79
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What effect does Nitroglycerin have on preload?

Preload reducer, venous capacitance

80
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Is Nitroglycerin used for emergency or chronic treatment?

Emergency use for CHF, blood in shunted to capacitance vv

81
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What type of antiarrhythmic drug is procainamide?

Membrane stabilizer

82
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How does Procainamide affect conduction and automaticity?

Slowed conduction, less automaticity

83
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For what type of arrythmias is IV Procainamide used for emergency treatment?

Ventricular arrythmias

84
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What type of antiarrythmic drug is Lidocaine?

Membrane stabilizer

85
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What type of arrythmias is lidocaine used as emergency treatment?

Ventricular arrythmias

86
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What is the half-life of IV lidocaine and how is it administed?

Short ½ life so required slow IV drip

87
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What class of drug is Propanolol?

Class II Beta-blocker

88
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What effect does Propanolol have on heart rate and contractility?

Negative chronotrope and inotrope

89
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For what conditions is Propanolol used?

Tachycardia and HCM to decrease heart and increased filling time

90
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How does Propanolol help in conditions like Atrial tachycardia and HCM?

Decreased heart and increasing filling time

91
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What are some potential side effects of Propanolol?

Bronchoconstriction, bradyarrythmias, hypotension, heart failure, hypoglycemia

92
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What calls of drug is Atenolol?

Class II B blocker, specific to B1

93
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What makes Atenolol different from Propanolol in terms of side effects?

Don’t see bronchiolar effects

94
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What type of drug is Ditiazem?

Ca2+ channel blocker

95
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For what coditions is Diltiazem used?

Atrial tachycardia and HCM

96
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What type of drug is Digoxin?

Cardiac glycoside

97
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What effect does Digoxin have on contractility and heart rate?

Positive inotrope, negative chronotrope

98
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For what condition is Digoxin used?

Supraventricular tachycardia, CHF, DHF

99
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What is the sig side effect of Digoxin?

Arrhythmogenicity, N, V, D via stimulation of CRTZ

100
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How is Digoxin dosed?

On lead body weight