Special Pops: PAD and knowledge checks

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/41

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

42 Terms

1
New cards

What are the risk factors for PAD?

  • men

  • age>65

  • family history of PAD

  • smoking

  • sedentary lifestyle

  • obesity

  • diabetes (29% of PAD)

  • HTN

  • hyperlipidemia

  • chronic kidney disease


2
New cards

Cardio special considerations for PAD

  • RPE may be used to guide intensity in pts. without leg pain

  • primarily free or treadmill walking

  • no optimal work: rest ratio

  • allow pain to completely subside before restarting activity


3
New cards

Resistance special considerations

  • if available time is limited for session, emphasis on lower limbs

  • RT effects on pain free walking are unclear


4
New cards

Miscellaneous special considerations

  • non-weight bearing exercise okay for warm-up but not as primary exercise mode

  • cold weather may aggravate IC symptoms, may need longer warm up

  • stretching exercises are integral for treatment


5
New cards

Ankle-brachial index (ABI) formula

  • highest ankle systolic pressure/highest brachial systolic pressure


6
New cards

Cardio FITT

  • F: greater/equal 3 days/week

  • I: 40-59% HRR to point of moderate pain (3/4 on claudication scale), 50-80% max walking speed

  • 30-45 min for minimum of 12 wks. May progress up to 60 mins/d

  • T: weight bearing intermittent exercise with seated rest when pain presents


7
New cards

Resistance FITT

  • F: greater/equal 2 days/week

  • I: 60-80% 1RM

  • T: 2-3 sets, 8-12 reps, 6-8 exercises targeting major muscle groups

  • T: whole body large muscle groups


8
New cards

Ex training goals PAD

  • increase pain free walking distance

  • increase independence

  • increase walking distance, time onset pain, vo2 max

  • decrease claudication pain

  • decrease recovery time


9
New cards

Acceptable ABI values

  • greater equal 0.9


10
New cards

Mild-moderate ABI values

  • 0.40-0.89


11
New cards

Severe ABI value

less than 0.40

12
New cards

What is the most prominent contributing risk factor for PAD?

  • smoking


13
New cards

The atherosclerotic target lesion spot for hypertension includes

  • the full leg (can occur anywhere in the leg)


14
New cards

Leg pain that is brought on by physical activity is called

  • intermittent claudication


15
New cards

The site of pain provides an indication of the site of disease (true/false)

  • true


16
New cards

An API of ____ or less suggest critical limb ischemia

  • 0.5


17
New cards

The ankle-brachial index is the _____ ankle systolic pressure/_____ brachial systolic pressure

  • highest/highest


18
New cards

Claudication experienced at a distance of < 200 meters is considered stage ___

  • IIB


19
New cards

Pentoxifylline, one of just two meds approved for claudication, is recommended because it improves walking distance (true/false)

  • false


20
New cards

For exercise testing a patient with PAD, a treadmill test is suggested with the following guidelines:

  • start at 2mph and then increase grade by 2% per stage

  • avoid using handrail if possible


21
New cards

Non-weight bearing cardio exercises are recommended for patients with PAD (true/false)

  • false


22
New cards

Patient 1: FEV-1/FVC ratio 69%, FEV1 65% of predicted

  • moderate


23
New cards

FEV1/FVC ratio 45%, FEV1 40% of predicted

  • severe


24
New cards

FEV1/FVC ratio 72%, cough and mucous production

  • normal (does not have copd)


25
New cards

FEV1/FVC ratio 65%, FEV1 85% of predicted

  • mild


26
New cards

FEV1/FVC ratio 51%, FEV1 29% of predicted

  • very severe


27
New cards

Atherosclerosis is a major cause of which conditions?

  • CVD

  • Myocardial infarction

  • Chronic heart failure

  • PAD


28
New cards

Systolic dysfunction is the inability to contract, and diastolic dysfunction is the inability to fill (true/false)

  • true


29
New cards

A normal ejection fraction is ____% indicating the percentage of blood pumped out of the left ventricle with each contraction

  • 55-65%


30
New cards

Which of the following are true?

a. A peak VO2 < 14 ml/kg/min indicates an ~50% risk for death in 3 years

b. a peak VO2 > 17 ml/kg/min indicates an ~20% risk for death in 3 years

c. a peak VO2 < 17 ml/kg/min indicates an ~50% risk for death in 3 years

d. peak VO2 > 14 ml/kg/min indicates an ~20% risk for death in 3 years

  • a

  • b


31
New cards

You can use prediction equations to estimate VO2 with CHF patients.

False

32
New cards


VO2 peak is ~10-15% lower when measured with cycle ergometry than with a treadmill

true

33
New cards

If a patient has a heart transplant, the recipient is unable to experience the sensation of angina due to ischemia.


True


34
New cards

A graded exercise test (GXT) is recommended for all CABG patients to start a supervised exercise program.

True

35
New cards

Arm ergometry is an appropriate modality for aerobic exercise testing following an CABG.

false

36
New cards

Test termination end points for blood pressure are

SBP>250

DBP>115

Decrease in SBP > 10 mmHG

37
New cards

Approximately ___ percent of people who need cardiac rehab actually start it

19

38
New cards

Only ___ percent of patients complete the full course of cardiac rehab

27

39
New cards

When exercise test information has not been gathered, the UPPER limit HR during exercise is

RHR + 20 bpm

40
New cards

If a patient is positive for ischemia during a graded exercise test, the prescribed exercise intensity should stay ______ bpm BELOW the ischemic threshold.

10

41
New cards

All of the following are modifications for Resistance Training following a CABG procedure, EXCEPT

Option A

No arms until sternum is healed

Option B

Limited ROM movements within first 4 weeks

Option C

Heavy resistance training avoided until 8 weeks post op

Option D

All of these are correct


D

42
New cards

Benefits of participating in a supervise exercise program include:


Improved exercise capacity (aerobic and strength)

improve angina free exercise tolerance

less likely to smoke at 6 months following completion

improved cardiac performance