Fichas
Peds
Fichas del conjunto (355)
- 1Stage 1 starts at what day?22
- 2Stage one is a single what? And what is it lined with?Cardiac tube has an inner endocardial tube filled with cardiac jelly
- 3What is the cardiac tube surrounded by?Myoepicardial mantle
- 4The myoepicardial mantle eventually becomes what?The epicardium and myocardium
- 5The cardiac tube is divided into which 5 parts?Truncus Arteriosus, Bulbus Cordis, Conus Cordis, truncus conus
- 6What does the truncus arteriosis become?Aorta and Pulmonary Artery
- 7What are the 2 sections of the bulbus cordis?Conus cordis, truncus conus
- 8What 2 parts does the conus cordis become?LVOT, RVOT
- 9The pulmonary valve is separated from the TV by thisCrista supraventricularis
- 10What does the truncus conus becomeRV
- 11What does the primitive ventricle become?LV
- 12What does the sinus venosus become?Proximal vena cava
- 13An extra fold in the sinus venosus creates what?Eustachian valve that directs flow across the foramen ovale
- 14Stage 2 begins at approx. what day?23
- 15What does the tube start to do at the beginning of stage 2?Loop
- 16During stage 2, the cephalic portion bends ___and to the___ventrally; right
- 17What is it called when the cephalic portion bends ventrally and to the right?Dextro or d-looping
- 18Stage 2 is a process called what?atrioventriculobulbo loop
- 19The loop is complete at ___days24
- 20During stage 2 a ___ is formed and enters the pericardial cavity.Common atrium
- 21During stage 2 the ___ canal also forms and becomes the right and left ____atrioventricular canal; ventricular cavity
- 22The AV canal connects what?Atrium to the early embryonic ventricles
- 23___ days completes stage 228
- 24When does contraction of the heart begin?28 days
- 25What 3 things happen during stage 3?Bulbis cordis is absorbed, sinus venosus is absorbed, cardiac septa develop forming the four chanber heart
- 26What 3 things happen during stage 2?Atrioventriculobulbo looping, common atrium is formed, Atrioventricular canal forms
- 27Septa form from the result of the development of what?Endocardial cushion tissue
- 28Endocardial cushion tissue forms where?AV canal
- 29Stage 3 occurs between which days?27 and 37
- 30This happens at approximately day 30Atrial septation
- 31What is the first to develop during atrial septation?Septum primum
- 32The septum primum leaves open the ___for communication between the two chambersotium primum
- 33The ostium primum is obliterated on approx. day ___33
- 34Ostium primum is obliterated due to what?fusion of septum primum with the endocardial cushions
- 35When is the ostium secundum formed?Approx. day 33
- 36When does the septum secundum form?approx. day 37
- 37After the septum secundum forms, what is the opening between atrias called?Foramen Ovale
- 38The foramen ovale remains open until when?birth
- 39What causes the FO to close at birth?Increased pressure in the LA
- 40When does septation of the AV canal occur?Approx. day 33
- 41Septation of the AV canal begins when two large ___ fuse.Endocardial cushions
- 42IVS is formed by the end of the __week7th
- 43IVS results from what?dilatation of the two primitive ventricles
- 44What is the first portion of the IVS to form?Muscular portion
- 45What is happening at approx. 8 weeks?Aorticopulmonary Septum is formed from cushions growing and twisting around each ohter
- 46What divides the aortic and pulmonary channels?Aorticopulmonary septum
- 47What does the 3rd arch become?Internal carotid
- 48What does the 4th arch become?Aortic arch
- 49What does the 6th arch become?pulmonary arteries and ductus arteriosus
- 50Cushions of the conus cordis develop ____simultaneously
- 51Cushions of the conus cordus unite with the ____septumaorticopulmonary septum
- 52When does the membranous IVS form?Approx. week 8
- 53The AV valves are formed from what?lateral endocardial cushions
- 54Formation of the AV valves begins after what?After the AV canals are complete
- 55Semilunar valves form from what?Tubercles on the main truncus swelling
- 56The semilunar valves develop between __ and __ weeks.5th and 7th
- 57Normal placement in the chestLevocardia
- 58Heart is middle mediastinum with apex to the leftlevocardia
- 59Righ chest, apex to rightdextrocardia
- 60right chest, apex to the leftdextroposition
- 61Heart is midline, apex midlinemesocardia
- 62What are the 3 types of cardiac situs?Situs solitus, situs inversus, situs ambiguous
- 63Which situs is normal?Situs solitus
- 64Situs Inversus is very ___rare
- 65What are the two syndromes of situs ambiguous?Asplenia syndrome; polysplenia syndrome
- 66RA isomersion; bilateral right-sidedness.asplenia syndrome
- 67With asplenia, the liver is often ___midline
- 68CHD in __-__% of Asplenia cases99-100
- 69Which three cardiac positions can occur with asplenia?Dextrocardia, mesocardia, levocardia
- 70Left atrial isomersion; bilateral left sidedness.Polysplenia syndrome
- 71There is a lower incident of ___ with polyspleniaCHD
- 7250% of polysplenia cases have ___apex to the right
- 73this is uncommon with polyspleniamesocardia
- 74two types of ventricular loopingdextro and levo
- 75with dextro looping, the RV is on the __right
- 76With levo looping the right ventricle is on the ___left
- 77Determine positions by ___anatomical landmarks
- 78TV inserts ___ to MVapically
- 79RV is highly ___trabeculated
- 80LV has a ___ endocardial surfacesmooth
- 81LV has how many prominent papillary muscles?2
- 82Which great vessel type is normal, dextro or levo?Dextro; AoV to the right of PV
- 83Which is normal, concordant connection, or discordant?Concordant
- 84A concordant connection is the RA connecting to what across what?RV across the TV
- 85A discordant connection is the RA connecting to what across what?LV across MV
- 86What is responsible for the oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange in fetal circulation?placenta
- 87What does the placenta do?Delivers oxygen and nutrients and removes waste products
- 88In fetal circulation, the ___ pressures are greater than the ___.right is greater than the left
- 89In utero, blood travels from the placenta to fetus via the what?Umbilical vein
- 90Blood travels through the umbilical vein upwards toward the what?liver
- 91Most of the blood is bypassed the liver via the ___Ductus venosus
- 92Blood enters the ___ and mixes with blood from the ___IVC; lower limbs
- 93Blood from the IVC enters the ___RA
- 94The majority of blood that enters the RA is shunted directly into the ___ via the ___LA; foramen ovale
- 95Blood that remains in the RA mixes with blood from the ___ and enters the ___SVC; RV
- 96It is then pushed through the what?Pulmonary artery
- 97The majority of blood that enters the PA passes directly through the ___ to the descending aortaductus arteriosus
- 98The remainder of the blood is returned from the lungs via the ___pulmonary veins
- 99The blood from the LA continues through the LV and out the ___aorta
- 100It then mixes with blood shunted from the ___ductus arteriosus
- 101How does blood flow out of the fetus?Two umbilical arteries
- 102Returning blood has an O2 saturation of about __%58
- 103The ___ closes almost immediately after birthductus arteriosus
- 104Closure of the ductus arteriosus is due to what?Vasoactive peptide from the lungs which causes contraction of the muscular walls
- 105Once obliterated, the ductus arteriosus forms what?ligamentum arteriosum
- 106Closure of the ductus arteriosus results in what?increased pressure of the LA
- 107Increased LA pressure plus decreased RA pressure results in what?Closure of the foramen ovale
- 108Complete fusion of the foramen ovale is usually complete by __ year of age1
- 109Total obliteration of the umbilical arteries is accomplished by when?2 to 3 months
- 110The umbilical arteries form what?Medial umbilical ligaments
- 111Closure of umbilical veins and ductus venosus occur shortly AFTER what?closure of umbilical arteries
- 112Umbilical vein forms what?Ligamentum teres
- 113Ductus venosus forms what?Ligamentum venosum
- 114RV accounts for __ of total ventricular output, while the LV accounts for __ of total output.2/3
1/3 - 115_% of output flows through the pulmonary arteries8%
- 116__% combined ventricular output enters the descending aorta via the ductus arteriosus57%
- 117__% of CO from the LV perfuses the brain, head, and upper body21%
- 118__% remaining blood from LV joins the blood flow across the DA entering the descending aorta10%
- 119Important doppler evaluation of fetus is what?PA pressure
- 120To be able to estimate PAP, must have one of three circumstances:PDA
VSD
TR - 121PAP estimations are based on what equation?Modified Bernoulli
- 122The velocity calculation for PAP would depend on which circumstance: PDA use velocity of ___ductus arterious flow
- 123VSD use velocity of ___shunt jet
- 124TR: use velocity of ___TR jet
- 1253 Signs of increased pulmonary pressureIncreased RV size, RVH, Increased PA size
- 126Depth of scanning depends on which 3 things?Gestational Age, Maternal body habitus, Amniotic fluid
- 127What frequency transducer would you use for fetal scanning?3-7 MHz
- 128Must have ___ and ___ to provide physiologic assessmentM-mode and PW
- 129What are 5 fetal echo indications?Family Hx of CHD, Known exposure to cardiac teratogens, chromosomal abnormalities,maternal conditions, presence of extracardiac anomalies
- 130What is the most common indication for a fetal echo?Family Hx. of CHD
- 131With trisomy 21 there is a __-__% chance of CHD40-50%
- 132With a diabetic mother, there is a __-__% increased risk of CHD12-16%
- 133In a transverse or cross-section of fetus, __ is closest to spine. __ is nearest to anterior chest wall.LA; RV
- 134The transverse view provides which 2 views?AP4, and subcostal 4 chamber
- 135What is the standard view performed in all OB ultrasounds?Transverse or cross-section of fetus
- 1365 measurements to obtain from subcostal 4 chamberwall size, LV size & function, IVS & posterior wall thickness, RV internal dimension, & both atrial sizes.
- 137Which view would you be parallel to flow for the FOSubcostal 4 chamber
- 138Which anatomy is viewed in the long axis view of the aorta?Proximal aorta, anterior aortic wall continuous with IVS, Posterior aortic wall continuous with anterior MV leaflets
- 139which view has a candy cane appearance?Aortic arch view
- 140Which view has a ice hockey stick appearance?ductal arch view
- 141Which transducer would you use for pediatric echo?5 MHz or higher
- 142In pediatric echo, there are extra views for what?pulmonary veins
- 143what is utilized to identify normal velocity ranges?BMI
- 144results from a failure of the IAS to close during fetal developmentASD
- 145Most defects happen in the first __ weeks of development before cardiac development is complete7
- 14620% of ASDs are which type?Ostium Primum
- 147Ostium primum ASDs result from failure of the ___ to fuse with ___ during septationSeptum primum; endocardial cushion
- 148what is an associated anomaly with Ostium primum ASD?deformed MV
- 149Which portion of the IAS would you find an ostium primum ASD?Inferior portion
- 150which is the most common type of ASD?ostium secondum
70% - 151where is an ostium secundum located?mid portion of IAS
- 152an ostium secundum ASD results from what?FO not closing completely
- 153which ASD makes up 10% of ASDsSinus venosus
- 154where is a sinus venosus ASD located?superior portion of IAS near junction of SVC and RA
- 155What is the associated anomaly with sinus venosus ASD?Partial anomalous pulmonary venous return
- 156what is partial anomalous pulmonary venous return?all pulmonary veins do not enter the LA
- 157which 2 ASDs are rare?Coronary sinus, common atrium
- 158This ASD is located in the inferior septal area close to coronary sinuscoronary sinus ASD
- 159this ASD is the absence or near absence of the IAS resulting in a common atriumCommon atrium ASD
- 160three things that the hemodynamic effect of an ASD depends onsize & direction of shunt, compliance of ventricles, response of pulmonary vascular bed to increase blood flow
- 161which view is ideal to visualize ASD and to interrogate with doppler due to parallel angle?Subcostal
- 162this view is excellent visualization and color flow of an ASDPSAX
- 163with ASD proper view, evaluate:Location, size, direction, velocity of ASD with color and doppler
- 164to calculate ASD, which ratio do we use?Qp/Qs
- 165what ratio is considered a large shunt?2:1
- 166Qp/Qs for ASD/VSD is: SV of ___ /SV of ___RVOT/LVOT
- 167In the ASD/VSD Qp/Qs equation, RVOT= SV RVOT= LVOT= SV LVOT=pulmonary annulus
RVOt peak velocity
aortic annulus
LVOT peak velocity - 168A remnant flap between the septum primum and septum secundum which allows blood to flow from right atrium to left atriumPFO
- 169__-__% of population have PFO25-34%
- 170what is a possible complication of a PFO?thromosis crossing shunt causes embolic events
- 171VSDs vary in size from __ mm to __cm in diameter7mm-3cm
- 172you can divide VSD's in 2 categories:Supracristal and infracristal
- 173defect lies immediately below the PV outflowsupracristal
- 174defect is located inferior and posterior to the crista supraventricularisinfracristal
- 175what are the 4 categories of vsd?inlet septum, trabecular, outlet septum, & membranous or perimembranous
- 1763-5% of vsd's are ____inlet septum
- 177is inlet vsd supracristal or infracristal?infracristal
- 178inlet septum is located between which valves?MV and TV
- 179what is an associated anomaly with inlet septum vsd's?atrioventricular septal defects
- 180atrioventricular setal defects are AKAendocardial cushion defects
- 1815-20% of vsd's are ____trabecular
- 182are trabecular vsd's infra or supracristal?infracristal
- 183where are the trabecular vsd's located?between bodies of LV and RV. Apex area
- 1843-5% of vsd's are ____outlet septum
- 185are outlet septum VSD's infra or supracristal?supracristal
- 186there is an increased incident of which type of VSD in the asian population?outlet septum
- 187where are outlet septum vsd's located?between LVOT and RVOT
- 188there is a strong association with __ due to location of outlet septum vsdAI
- 18980% of vsd's are ____membranous or perimembranous
- 190where are membranous or perimembranous vsd's located?region of septum close to the base of the heart
- 191type of VSD occurs when two portions of the IVS fail to align properly during developmentmalalignment septum
- 192____ & ____ are examples of malalignment septumstetralogy of fallot and truncus arteriosus
- 193large vsd's place a burden on heart due to what?volume overload
- 194which view is the best for doppler interrogation of a VSD due to the angle?subcostal
- 195what are 2 associated findings with vsd's?AI and PHTN
- 196a complete endocardial cushion defect consists of which 3 things?ostium primum ASD
perimembranous VSD
straddling AV valves - 197which two leaflets would create a straddling AV valve?anterior MVL and septal TVL
- 198endocardial cushion defects are AKAAV canal defect
- 199complete endocardial cushion defects are associated with what?down's syndrome
- 200only the following need to be present to be considered a partial endocardial cushion defectostium primum ASD with cleft MV
OR
endocardial inlet VSD only - 201in a fetus this connects the pulmonary artery to the aortaductus arteriosus
- 202when does the ductus arteriosus functually close?15 hours after birth
- 203when does the ductus arteriosus structurally close?2-3 weeks after birth
- 204what does the DA become after birth?ligamentum arteriosum
- 205what are 2 associated findings with PDA?PHTN and LVVO pattern
- 206For PDA, Qp/Qs ratio is: SV of ___ /SV of ___LVOT/RVOT
- 207a persistent truncus arteriosus results from what?failure of the truncoconal ridges to fuse
- 208a single great vessel arising from the heart that overrides the interventricular septumPTA
- 209this type of PTA is described as widely separated pulmonary arteries arising laterally from the truncustype 3
- 210this type of PTA is described as a short main pulmonary artery arising from and positioned to the left of the aortatype 1
- 211this type of PTA is described as separate but closely positioned arteries arising from the posterior portion of the truncustype 2
- 212this type of PTA is described as pulmonary arteries arising from the descending aortatype 4
- 213PTA is a rare anomaly accounting for only ___-___% of all congenital defects.4-2.8%
- 214in an echo exam for PTA which view could appear normal?AP4
- 215what is the treatment for PTA?multiple surgeries are required starting as young as 2 months old
- 216what is the prognosis for PTA?survival beyond infancy is uncommon, but improvements have been made with modern research and technology
- 217what is the most common anomaly of the heart?bicuspid AoV
- 218bicuspid aortic valve is associated with what?coarctations
- 219a membrane or dome with an orificeunicuspid aortic valve
- 220associated with HPLHS. orifice is small. causes blue baby at birthaortic hypoplasia (strand)
- 221membrane instead of cusps. has small holes to let some blood throughaortic atresia
- 222results when the left heart is reduced in size due to a restriction of the LV inflow/outflowHLHS
- 223diagnosis of HLHS is made if: LV is <__mm ___ size is reduced ___ is distorted or absentLV<10 mm
Aortic annular size is reduced
MV is distorted or absent - 224what is the key of treatment for HLHS?early detection!
- 225OB ultrasound can detect HLHS around __-__ weeks16-20 weeks
- 226what is administered at birth to maintain a PDA and PFOprostaglandin
- 22798% of coarctations are located where?between the left subclavian and ductus arteriosus
- 228what are 3 associated anomalies with coarctation?bicuspid AoV
transposition of the great arteries
double outlet right ventricle - 229what view is best for evaluation of coarctations?suprasternal
- 230A __% diameter reduction of the descending aorta is considered severe40
- 231subvalvular AS always have ___ with normal __ functionLVH with normal LV function
- 232subvalvular aortic stenosis is due to what?fixed lesion
- 233dynamic forms of subvalvular AS inclue inherited disorders of what?ASH, IHSS/HOCM
- 234most congenital MS occurs in childhood due to what?rheumatic fever
- 235small but normally developed MV, associated with HLHSmitral valve hypoplasia
- 236leaflets fail to develop normally; dense membrane covers mitral annulus; associated with HLHS and single ventricleMitral Atresia
- 237Mitral atresia is associated with what 2 things?HLHS and single ventricle
- 238chordae attached to a single papillarymuscleparachute mitral valve
- 239parachute mitral valve is associated with what 4 things?subvalvular AS, AS, coarctation, and RVOT obstruction
- 240subvalvular membrane in LA, generally inserts on aortic wall and courses posteriorly and lateral.Cor triatriatum
- 241with cor triatriatum the __ slope may be reducedE-F
- 242___ of PMVL possibleflutter
- 243short fused chordae that attach to multiple small papillary muscles or normal papillary muscles by a band of fibrous tissuearcade MV (rare)
- 244fibrous tissue bridge that divides the MV in two. chordae from each go to their own papillary musclesdouble orifice MV
- 245double orifice MV is associated with what?AV canal defects
- 246abnormality of AMVLcleft mitral valve
- 247cleft mitral valve is associated with which 3 things?trisomy 21, ostium primum ASD, endocardial cushion defects (partial)
- 248cleft mitral valve is best seen in which view?PSAX
- 2493 types of PSvalvular
subvalvular
supravalvular - 250what is the most common type of PSvalvular
- 251subvalvular PS is AKAinfundibular
- 252absence of PVpulmonary atresia
- 253double chamber RV. difficult to diagnose.anomalous muscle bands
- 254anomalous muscle bands are associated with what 2 things?perimembranous VSD and subaortic stenosis
- 255a rare congenital abnormality of the RV where the RV myocardium is absent or hypoplasticUhl's anomaly
- 256Uhl's Anomaly is AKAright ventricle dysplasia or parchment heart
- 257absence of functional tV. band of dense fibrous tissuetricuspid atresia
- 258tricuspid atresia is associated with what?VSD
- 259tricuspid atresia results in what?RV hypoplasia
- 260tricuspid stenosis (congenital) is rarely ___an isolated lesion
- 261leaflets form but fail to separateimperforated tV
- 262downward displacement of the TV into the RVebstein's anomaly
- 263which leaflet is most common with ebstein's?Septal
- 264Ebstein's anomaly is associated with ASD __%75
- 265both great arteries arise from the RV with right morphological featuresDORV
- 266what is present with DORV that allows blood from the LV to reach the aorta?VSD
- 267which 4 types of VSD's can occur with DORV?Subaortic, subpulmonary, doubly committed, remote
- 268this type of DORV VSD is large enough to feed both ventriclesdoubly committed
- 269this DORV VSD is distant from ventriclesRemote
- 270what are the 4 different vessel orientations with DORVAorta posterior to PA (normal); Aorta to right of PA w/valves side by side; Aorta to right and anterior to PA (transposed); Aorta to left and anterior to PA
- 271What 2 things are needed to classify DORV?Location of VSD and great vessel orientation.
- 272Children where there is NO PS they will have increased ___ blood flow and suffer from ___.Pulmonary; CHF
- 273Children with and RVOT obstruction (PS) will have diminished ___ flow and be ___.pulmonary; cyanotic
- 274which view will help with evluation of DORV?PSAX
- 275What are the 3 goals in surgery to treat DORV?establish LV to aorta continuity, and RV to pulmonary artery continuity, and repair associated defects
- 276most common malformation in children born with cyanotic heart diseasetetralogy of fallot
- 277what are the 4 defects of tetralogy of fallot?misaligned VSD, PS, large over-riding aorta, RVH
- 278PS with tetralogy of fallot is commonly what?infundibular
- 279severity of tetralogy of fallot depends on size of ___, degree of __, and position of ___.VSD, PS, aorta
- 280RVH and PS cause VSD to shunt __ to __right to left
- 281the VSD with tetralogy of fallot cause what 3 things?decreased oxygen saturation, cyanosis, and reduced pulmonary flow
- 282what are the two types of transposition of the great vessels?complete transposition and congenitally corrected.
- 28380% of transposition cases are what?complete transposition
- 284what happens during development that causes the great arteries to be transposed??Dextro-looping (d-looping)
- 285what is the prognosis of complete transposition?good
- 28620% of transpositions are what?congenitally corrected
- 287three corornary artery anomaliesabnormal origins, abnormal connections, fistulas
- 288Abnormal origins is problematic if coronary arteries arise from __ where there is deoxygenated blood!RV
- 289abnormal coronary artery origins occur frequently with which conditions?transposition of great vessels and tetralogy of fallot
- 290Coronary fistulas occur rarely and involve the RCA __% of the time, LCA __%, and both __%.50%, 42%, 5%
- 291Most common connections and/or drainage sites are (in order of frequency)RV, RA, PA, coronary sinus, LV & SVC
- 292fistulas are seen and discovered mostly by what?angiography
- 293most coronary fistulas are ___ without complicationsbenign
- 294bigger coronary fistulas can cause what 4 things?myocardial ischemia, ventricular dysfunction, arrhythmias, and sudden death
- 295what are the two common types of venous malformations?anomalous pulmonary veins and persistent left superior vena cava
- 296anomalous pulmonary veins can present ___ or ___.partial or complete
- 297anomalous pulm. veins happen during fetal development where veins either partially or totally drain into the __ instead of the __.RA; LA
- 298Anomalous pulm. veins are better detected ___.after birth
- 299veins can attach and drain directly into __RA
- 300veins connect to ___, then drain into __SVC, RA
- 301veins connect to ___, then drain into __coronary sinus, RA
- 302veins connect posterior to ___, then drain into __portal venous system, RA
- 303this is when cephalad drainage into the left sinus horn remainspersistent left superior vena cava
- 3044 types of murmursinnocent/functional, systolic, diastolic, and continuous
- 305this is an Asx. murmur in school age children that is associated with no structural heart disease and is a common findinginnocent/functional
- 306__% of children have innocent murmurs sometime during childhood50%
- 307timing of murmurs are defined as:systolic, diastolic, and continuous
- 3083 causes of a functional systolic murmur"still's" murmur, TR, Subclavian bruit
- 309this murmur is due to a false tendonStill's
- 310TR __% found in normal pts.80
- 3114 causes of pathological systolic murmursVSD, AS, PS, and ASD coarctation
- 312There are __ functional diastolic murmursNO
- 313what are 3 causes of pathological diastolic murmurs?AI, PI, MS
- 314what is a functional cause of continuous murmurs?venous hum
- 315what are 3 pathological causes of continuous murmurs?PDA, AV malformations, ruptured sinus of valsalva
- 316most significant defects are detected in ___infancy
- 317cardiac disease accompanied by respiratory distress in pediatric/infant is due to what?CHF
- 3182 types of CHFbackward failure and forward failure
- 319this is low cardiac output due to obstruction or myocardial disease. Less common with newbornsbackward failure
- 320this is very high cardiac output due to shunts, valvular regurg., or peripheral vasodilatiationforward failure
- 321backward failure is AKAhypodynamic failure
- 322forward failure is AKAHyperdynamic failure
- 323CHF is characterized by ___, ___, and poor ___tachycardia, tachypnea, and poor feeding
- 324what is the leading cause of acquired heart disease in children and young adults?Rheumatic fever
- 325Rheumatic fever affects which 4 things?AV valves, Semilunar valves, Myocardium, Pericardium
- 326with rheumatic fever, acutely, you can develop what?CHF
- 327with rheumatic fever, chronically, you can develop what?(in order)MS, AS, TS, PS
- 328chronic stenoses with Rheumatic fever are typically not seen until when?adulthood
- 329cardiomyopathies are not usually seen with any other form of ___heart disease
- 3302 causes of cardiomyopathiesacute infectious disease, and abnormal myocardium that may or may not be inherited
- 3312 types of cardiomyopathies found in childrenhypertrophic or dilated/congestive
- 332most damaging chemotherapy agentsanthracyclines
- 3332 types of anthracyclinesadriamycin, cerubidine
- 334damage from chemotherapy drugs causes what?ventricular dysfunction
- 335___ HTN is rare in childrensystemic
- 336systemic HTN is associated with another serious disease, such as what?renal failure
- 337cardiovascular congenital cause of systemic HTN is ___coarctation of aorta
- 338what is the most prominent effect of Systemic HTN?ventricular hypertrophy
- 3392 effects of systemic HTN on the heartventricular hypertrophy and diastolic dysfunction
- 340increase pulmonary pressures are usually caused by what?underlying lung disease
- 341what is a common PHTN finding?cystic fibrosis
- 342echo exam for PHTN: look for ___and__, and __to__ shunt if PFO is seenRVH and TR, right to left
- 343diagnosis of effusion is made when the heart is surrounded by at least __mm of fluid2mm
- 344failure of kidneys to perform their essential functionend stage renal disease
- 345with this disease the echo can appear "pretty" due to increased volume of fluidESRD
- 346reversal of congenital shunt from left to right to right to lefteisenmenger's syndrome
- 347Eisenmenger's syndrome is secondary to what?irreversible elevation of pulmonary vascular resistance and severe PHTN
- 348with Eisemenger's, must have a congenital ___shunt
- 349pts. with eisenmenger's commonly present with what?exertional dyspnea
- 3503 complications of eisenmenger'sCHF, early death, and sudden death
- 351acute vasculitis hat occurs in children under 5kawasaki's disease
- 352kawasaki's children present with ___, ___, and ___.strawberry tongue, swelling of hands and feet, and total body rash
- 353vasculitis occurs within the first __ days of the disease affecting the ___.10 days, coronary arteries
- 3543 complications of Kawasaki'sacute thrombus, MI, sudden death
- 355what is the treatment for kawasaki's?early detection and diminishing inflammatory process before irreparable damage occurs
Información
- Descripción
- Fichas sobre Peds, creado por zoe021601 el 04/04/2014.
- Creado por
- zoe021601
- Visitas
- 22
- Valoración