Term
| What are the layers of the heart? |
|
Definition
- Pericardium- Fibrous sac that covers the heart
- Myocardium- Muscle layer
- Endocardium- Membrane that lines the heart
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|
|
Term
Tell me about the Myocardium
(Sarcomers)
(intercalted disc) |
|
Definition
- Sarcomers- contracts heart interwoven in myocardium then called Synctium- all these fibers will wrk together so we have good even smooth contractions= good start top to bottom
- Intercalted disc- connect sarcomers provide easy conduction for action potential from one fiber to the next keep their from being a delay.
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Term
| How do myocardial cells contract? |
|
Definition
- Small amount of extracellular calcium move in cell as action potential begins.
- This opens up SR releases large amounts of intracellular CA+ into the cytosplasma.
- Intracellular free ca+ attaches to troponin.
- Troponin turns and becomes thick filament
- Actin and myocin hook up causing cell shortening
- ATP comes to start power stroke
- After power stroke myocin lets go
- filament turns away and muscle moves
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Term
| What actually allows actin and myocin to cross bridge and hook up? |
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Definition
| The intracellular calcium attaching to Troponin and twisting |
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Term
| What happens during systole? |
|
Definition
Isololumetric contraction= vessels has been loaded full of fluid stretches- stretch creates contraction amount og stretch determins strenght of contraction
- Ventricals fill with blood and contract
- Pushes through tricuspid & mitral closing= closing is 1st heart sound
- Semilunar valve open and allows blood to flow into aorta and pulm artery out of the heart
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Term
| What happens during diastole |
|
Definition
- Ventricles relax pressure on pulm and aortic valve stop they close = 2nd heart sound
- Blood enters atria and flows thru av valves into ventricals
- Atrial kick forces blood into ventricals
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Term
| How does blood fill ventricals? |
|
Definition
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Term
| Why is diastole so important what is happening? |
|
Definition
| Coronary Artery Perfusion Blood gets to muscles |
|
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Term
| What are the three things that give the meaning to life/ CO |
|
Definition
- Preload- Volume(what comes back to heart)/ Stretch of the heart.
- Afterload- Pressure work of heart(BP)
- Conctractility-( Orderly Progression of electrical single from top to bottom)
- HR- determins time in diastole and filling time of ventricle and perfusion of arteries
- Rythem-Orderly Progression of the electrical single from to bottom
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Term
| What is the difference b/t arteries and veins? |
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Definition
- Arteries- thick muscle layers can control easier, Left ventrical is the pump
- Veins -can exspand more they depend on one way valves and skeletal muscle for movement
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Term
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Definition
| Constantly secreted into leument to protect against clotting and vasonconstriction d/t it constantly tries to relac muscle to control vessels |
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Term
| Exsplain endothelial control |
|
Definition
Nitric oxide causes constant smooth muscle relaxation making vessels bigger on the other side we have vasonconstrictors like endothelins, ang 2 and PG that are constricting and making vessel smaller.
(We have constant regulation by way ofr hormones) |
|
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Term
|
Definition
| It is fluid filled tissue that is between the organs, it is how we get stuff to cells that are not directly against a capillary. |
|
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Term
|
Definition
| Hardening of the gruel (plaque) inside the itimal layers of the the arteries. |
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Term
| What is the plaque made of that is in the arteries and how does it get their? |
|
Definition
- High levels of lipid in the blood
- Endothelial cell injury
- Migration of inflammatory cells(macrophages engulf LDL)
- lipid accumulation and smooth muscle proliferate-(macrophages engulf as much lipid as they can and turn into foam cells that are still secreting inplammatory mediators.
- Platelets form a patch over the top muscle
- Collegen comes and tries to heal fibrous cap.
- Vessel occlude and eventually rupture and move down stream to clog vessel.
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Term
| Things that make a plaque more vulnerable= more easy to rupture/ |
|
Definition
- Large lipid core
- thin fibrous cap- very easy to knock off
- fissured cap- cap with a bruise/ grove wrosion
- inflammation within cap
- superficial endotheial wrosion- plaate aggregation-
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Term
| If plaque in HRT @ coronary arterie and ruptures what will happen? |
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Definition
| forms clot and causes occulsion @coronary artery= MI |
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Term
Women c/o pain in LLE
- Foot cool pale
- reports red/ warm sitting
- pain with walking
- skin LLE shinier then RLe
|
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Definition
- no b/f weak pedal pulse
- b/f decreased
- 0 prostiglandin
- lose fat layer under skin can
- t maintain tissues
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Term
|
Definition
| Break in any way - blood gets inside lumen causes rupture/ hemmorage. Wall of artery gets weakns and stretches |
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Term
| What is the big deal w/ varicose veins why do we not like them? |
|
Definition
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Term
| What is a stationary blood clot called? |
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Definition
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Term
| Whats happens when a venouse throbus break of and moves? |
|
Definition
| PE- break off and goes to lung |
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Term
| What 2 things regulates BP? |
|
Definition
- Neural control- lower pons and medulla cardivascular center rapid short term regulation.
- Peripheral control- Barorecepters in carotid and aortic arch respond to pressure changes SNS heart rate and vasoconstric
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Term
|
Definition
- Decreased BP
- renin release angiotensinogen activates
- angiotensis 1 this hooks up to ace in the lungs
- Angio 2 is released causes strong vasoconstriction
- aldosteron is released to save sodium and water and excrete K+ causing a increase in blood volume/afterload
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Term
|
Definition
| Released from posterior pituary d/t increased serum osmolarity, stops excretion of NA & H20 which increases blood volume |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Released d/t over stretched atria
increase NA+/water excretion= vaso dil decreased preload & after load= decreased BP |
|
|
Term
Classification of BP
- Normal
- pre-hyp
- stage1
- stage2
|
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Definition
- 120/80
- 120-139 0r 80-89
- 140-159 or 90-99
- >160 or >100
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|
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Term
|
Definition
| inflamation of pericardium |
|
|
Term
| What is Pericardial effusion |
|
Definition
| fluid build up in pericardium sac |
|
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Term
What is problem with pericardial effusion
& How can we fix this problem? |
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Definition
Fluid gets build up in pericardial sac causing Tampnade= heart can't move at all d/t decreased space d/t the increase in fluid.
Tube drain or window |
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Term
| What are the 3 types of chest pain you can have with coronary heart diffusion |
|
Definition
- Stable anginia-Pain when heart 02 demaind increases if this person stops activity the will go away
- Variant angina-Pain when artery spasm, not associated with activity not due to arterosclerosis
- Unsable anngina-Pain at rest or increase or in stable anginia, pain now does no stop when you stop activity.
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Term
| Unstable anginia turns into what and why does this happen? |
|
Definition
| Acute Coronry Syndrome= Demand >Supply |
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Term
| What are S/s with patient who has ACS |
|
Definition
- chest pain
- SOB- d/t blood settles in lungs- NOT 02 PROBLEM
- Diaphoreses d/t sympathetic ns release epi & norepi
- n/v d/t vasoncontriction of bv and decreased blood flow to gut and kidney
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Term
| What change on EGD monitor do you see with a patient who has ACS? |
|
Definition
| ST elevation and abnormal q wave |
|
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Term
| Stemy elevation leads to MI... How do you know when someone has had a MI? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| How do i know when i have necrotic tissue? |
|
Definition
Look @ cardiac markers
CK-MG elevated
Troponin less then 4% GOLD STANDARD |
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Term
| What is difference b/t transmural and subendocardial mi? |
|
Definition
- Transmural Mi=stemy= st elevation complete occlution entire thickness of muscle
- Subendocardial mi= no stemy or st elevation= only part wall.
|
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Term
| What do you do for someone that has a mi? |
|
Definition
Morphine= vasodilation
oxygen= increase suplly
Nitrates= dialate coronary arteries and bring blood flow to the heart
aspirin= antiplatelet
- also want to start on heparin drip to stop clot from getting bigger does not break it
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Term
| Interventions for acute coronary syndrom |
|
Definition
- Thrombolysis= BEST break down clot, could avoid mi must catch right away to get this drug 2-3 hrs.
- PCI(percutaneous coronary intervention) cath femoral artery, run it to coronary artery
- PTCA- heart cath ballon open up artery jam plaque back in wall
- PTCA w/ stent
- ( 6 months people will go back to their normal life)
- CABG- Different vessel and bypass the clot
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Term
| ACS eventually leads to HEART failure how does this happen? |
|
Definition
Inability of heart to pump enough blood to meet the demand on of the body.
- Cardiac output is decreased heart fails
- Hypothmus know this do it activates baroreceptors and SNS
- nor and epi increase Heart rate & contractility
- cardiac output increases
- RAS activated and decrease GFR
- Kidney holds on to fluid
- Preload and after load are increased
- cardiac output increases
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Term
| What did the exsessive beathing of the hrt and angiotension 2 cause? |
|
Definition
| Muscle Hypertrophy and Cardiac remodeling which is BAD |
|
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Term
| What happens during right sided heart failure |
|
Definition
Fluid back up in body
- hematomegly
- ascietes
- splenomegly
- anorexia
- sbq edema
- JVD
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|
Term
What happens to the lungs during LEFT and RIGht sided hrt failure
|
|
Definition
You can't get 02 blood to body
- fatique
- obliguria
- increased hrt
- restless
- confusion
- anxiety
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Term
| What is left sided hrt failure |
|
Definition
Fluid builds up in the lungs
- dyspnea on excertion
- orthopena
- cough
- paroxymal noctura dyspnea
- cyanosis
- basilar crackles
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|
|
Term
|
Definition
| Blood backs up in pulm vessek and causes increase BP. |
|
|
Term
| The high pulmonary pressure (pulm edema)in vessel where does it go? |
|
Definition
| Alveoli sacs... RBC come in and cause pink frothy sputum... You have failed your patient will hear crackles |
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Term
| What is the difference b/t a stenotic and regurgiant valvue. |
|
Definition
Stenotic- can't open- hear a murmur of blood shooting through narrown opening when the valve should be opened
Regurgiant- can't close- hear a murmur of blood leaking through valve when shoould be closed |
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|
Term
| When looking at electric of hrt whad do you look at what do you want to look at on your rythem strip |
|
Definition
| Look at speed and direction ... or will have disorderly progression in hrt |
|
|
Term
| What is cardiogenic shock all about |
|
Definition
| Shock caused by hft failure or degenerative shock- heart fails to pump enough blood aduequetly |
|
|
Term
| What is the problem with cardiogenic shock? |
|
Definition
| The hrt muscle its self caused decreased perfusion and decreased 02 |
|
|
Term
| Cardiac shock is not caused by what?? |
|
Definition
Mediators
it is how ever caused by
- Decreased c/o= decreased perfusion
- tissue hypoxia= anarobic metabolism and little energy
- lactic acid builds up= tissue damage
- inflammatory process= decreased cardiac output
- decreased circ volume= decreased cardiac output
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Term
| What is the difference b/t cardiac and distribuative shock |
|
Definition
Where it starts @.
Distribuative start when their is bad perfusion
Cardiac starts at the heart. |
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Term
| Treatment of Cardiogenic shock |
|
Definition
- Posiitive inoptrop- increase cardiac putput increased force of contraction.(becare ful have to balance out ability of hrt)
- Dobutamin- drug that increases force of contraction
- Fluid restriction- Diuretic decrease fluid decrease the prload which decreases force of contraction
- Intra- aortic ballon pump- support heart take over wrk of hrt letting it to rest
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|
Term
| What are the three elements of urine formation |
|
Definition
- Filtration- where blood enters bowmans capsule intial formation of urine( no plasma protien, RBC, WBC this stays in blood)
- Reabsorption- You had gotten rid of everything but you pull fluid back in to try and create near perfect blood. (electrolytes, water, bicard, acid)
- Secretion-final adjusments we have almost perfect blood put things back in urine we really don't need occurs in distal tubuls
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|
Term
| What is the Juxaglomerular apparatus and what does it control |
|
Definition
Controls urine flow by controling BP & BV
- Macula densa- checks NA
- J-cells- chck BF
Controls GFR |
|
|
Term
| What doe the Jcells look at |
|
Definition
| They look at BF if BP is low the RAA process begins |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
causes kidneys to stop reabsorbing Na+ & Water
(acts as a diuretic) sodium and water will be loss in urine decreasing blood volume, afterload, BP & stretch of the heart
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|
|
Term
| ANP and BNP occure because of over streched what? |
|
Definition
ANP= overstretch atria
BNP= over stretched Ventricals |
|
|
Term
| If you have Kidney disease why would you develop anemia and weak bones |
|
Definition
Anemia= d/t no erythropoetin
Weak bones d/t no vitamin d activation d/t kidney disease, which is used to reabsob calcium. |
|
|
Term
| Serum creatinin 2.4 is this good or bad. |
|
Definition
I don't know i want to know what it was yesterday.
- Serum creatinin norm is .8-1.2 - serum creatinin represents kidney function it is the end product of muscle metabolism. Gold standard
yesterday it was 3.4 so 2.4 is comming down |
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|
Term
| What is bad about haver a cysts in your kidney |
|
Definition
| It blocks BF causes too much fluid in tissues and this leads to compartment syndrome |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
| It is infection of kidney pelvis and PARENCHYMA ( essential tissue of the kidneys which is nephron and collecting ducts. |
|
|
Term
| What is ACUTE P-Nephritis |
|
Definition
| Kidney infection caused by gram- neg bacteria can lead to sepsis |
|
|
Term
| What is Chronic P-nephritis |
|
Definition
Progressive process
Chronic inflammation creates obstruction
prevents healing of tubes
promotes inflam process ( not normal tissue scar tissue)
HTN contribuites to risk and progression
can lead to kdney failure |
|
|
Term
What is Glomerulonphritis what causes the ITIS
|
|
Definition
IT is damage to glomerulus and happens in two ways- Both cause inflamation
- membrane antibodies- these are antibodies that form against the glomerular protiens- type 2 hyper sensitivity
- Complex decomposition- this is where cirulating immune complexes lodge in glomerulus and block formation of urine- type 3
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|
Term
| Whatis very common characterist of Glomulonphritis |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
What happens to Glomerulus during glomerulonephritis
|
|
Definition
| Not working well allows protein and RBC through because it is allowing things to be filtered that should not be- leads to urine getting clogged, decreased output of urine, which leads to NA and water retention and HTN- loss of plasma protiens= periorbital edema |
|
|
Term
| What is Nephrotic syndrom |
|
Definition
| The collection symptoms that are causes by glomerular disease( glomerularnephritis) |
|
|
Term
| What are the 4 aspects of N- syndrome |
|
Definition
- edema- from fluid retention and protein loss
- Hyperlipidemia- liver crank out cholesterol to try and replace plasma proteins
- hypercoagibility- alters levels of clotting facter, exsess factors are loss in urine, but their is a decrease in urine their for incauses increase in factor consintration.
- Decreased immune competance- loss of globuline & complement protiens loss albumin which needs to be carried around.
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|
Term
| What can happen to patient with necrotic syncrome |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| Why is acute renal failure different then chronic |
|
Definition
| Chronic can't get better and acute possible can |
|
|
Term
| What are the 3 causes of Acute renal faliure? |
|
Definition
- prerenal- decreased blood supply to kidney(shock dehydration, vasoconstriction)
- intrinsic or intrarenal- tubular function decrease(ishemia, toxins)
- post renal- urine flow is blocked cause build up and leading to compartment syndrome(stones, tumors)
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|
|
Term
| By far what is the most common cause of ARF? |
|
Definition
| Acute tubular necrosis- ishemic or toxic injury which is intrinsic or intrarenal |
|
|
Term
| What happens to your kidneys when you have ATN what are the phases |
|
Definition
- Onset- first decrease in urine
- Maintance- Anything from olguira or anuria (decreased or 0 urine) bun creatine , K all rise
- Recovery- repairs itsself and returns to normal function
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|
Term
| What is not good about the recovery phase |
|
Definition
| Even though you have tons of output the kidney has lost its ability to reasborb properly until it relearns you must replace all fluid that is lost. |
|
|
Term
| What is Azotemia and Uremia |
|
Definition
Azotemia- accumulation of nitrogenous waste lab values
Uremia- clinical manifestation of renal failure |
|
|
Term
| When do you know you have to have hemodialysis |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| As if acute tubular necrosis wasn't bad enough while the person is going though those phases what orther things can happen that you should watch out for |
|
Definition
- Neurilogical problems- seziures, MSC, coma death
- Fluid and electrolyte imbalance- bun creating potassium all rise
- Cardiovascular and resp problem- cirrculatory overload.
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|
|
Term
| Other consequences or CRF |
|
Definition
Renal osteodysttrophy-vit d not activated so can't absorb calcium , decreased Ca causes increased PTH, increase PTC caused increase bone ca loss, so increased phosporus causes decreased ca levels.... GET RID OF PHOSPHEROUS
Gastestinal disorders- metalic taste in mouth, gastrits ulcers d/t increase ammonia, increased pth increase gastric secretions
Uremic encephalophaty-muscle weakness, decrease mental, malaise coma death |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
| Osmosis and diffusion to correct metabolic imbalances- quickly filters blood |
|
|
Term
| What is peritoneal dialysis |
|
Definition
| Make use of semi perm membrain in body, mild form of renal failure only for acute not chronic. Cath in gut very sterile |
|
|
Term
| What is contnous renal replacement therapy( ultrafiltration) |
|
Definition
this is for patient that can't handle regular dialysis- main purpose to get fluid off d/t AT necrosis or fluid over load
....DO it slowly |
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|
Term
|
Definition
Movement
breaking down
absorption
- keeps dangerous gut content out of blood
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|
|
Term
|
Definition
| Sphincter is weak and does not close properly and causes stomach content to flow back into esophagus |
|
|
Term
What is so bad about GERD
can we cure this?
and it leads to? |
|
Definition
It causes Barrets Esophogus which is a velvet pink lining pressence of gobulet cells that normaly are musouc cells in small intestine.
- Can't cure just stop reflux
- monitor for dysplasia leads to esophageal CX
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|
|
Term
|
Definition
- Franhemotenisi- bright red from esophagus about stomach
- Coffee ground- in stomach with partial digetstion
- Occult- intesting with blood mixing in stools can't see this
- Malena- intestin large amount blood tary stool
- Hemachezia- Rectum blood coats stool not in stool
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|
|
Term
| What is peptic Ulcer disease cause by |
|
Definition
H- pylorie- bacteria in gut secrets urease
NEDS TO BE TREATED WITH MULTIPLE DOSES OF ATB |
|
|
Term
| What is the enresult of imflamation and obstruction cycle |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| What 4 things happens if you dont releive inflammation with obstruction |
|
Definition
- Hemorrage- anemia
- Perferation- peritonitis
- decrease mucosal function- mealabsoption
- decrease bacterial containment- sepsis
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|
|
Term
| What is the Main difference with the two inflammatory bowl diseases |
|
Definition
- Ulcerative collitis- the problem is the mucousa lining
- Chrons- goes all the way thru tissue(transmural) the gut more dangerous..more likely to die with infection
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|
|
Term
| What is the basic difference with the types of malabsorption syndrome |
|
Definition
One we create surggial and the other is gynetic
- Surgically produced treated with time- dumbing syndrome/short bowel
- Genetically- Celiac intolerance to gluten, Tropical nothing to do with what you eat.
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|
Term
| What are the functions of the liver |
|
Definition
- Carb metabolism- sugar stored as glycogen converted to glucose- to make fats
- Protein metabolism- synthesied from amino acids
- Fat metabolism- Synthesied and oxidied for energy packaged to lipoproteins
- Process and stores vitaming and minerals
- Synthesies clotting factors and stimulates Blood cell production- clotting facter made in liver
- Drug and hormon metabolism- detox and inactivates
- Immune system support- kuffer cells
- Bile production- waste products dumbed in bile
- Most important>>converts ammonia to urea
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|
|
Term
|
Definition
- Venous & arterial supply
- Along with all the rich resourses coming in liver we also have a nice supply of arterial blood loaded with 02
- Hepatic cels lie along vessels with good access to resourses from the blood
- Products come through back way thru sinus soid and out central vein
- many sinousids that come to gether empty into one vein= lobule
- back side of cells is bile duct
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|
|
Term
Liver Failure shows what disorders?
Skin
Renal
Hepatic encephalapathy |
|
Definition
- jaundic, cherry red palsm, spider nevi
- Heporenal syndrome & decreased renal perfusion
- increase ammonia and toxin leves in head will see ASTERIXIS( flapping hands)
|
|
|
Term
| What are three stages of Alcoholic liver disease |
|
Definition
- Fatty liver(steatosis)- liver can't metabolize fat d/t getting rid of alcohole
- Alocoholic hepatitis- Liver inflammed d/t build up of fatty spots(edema obstruction mediators hepatocyte failure.
- Cirrhosis- fibrous scar tissue that blocks sinusoids and bile canal THIS CAN'T BE TURNED AROUND
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|
|
Term
| How do veins drain into hepatic portal system |
|
Definition
- Fibrotic tissue that builds up from liver makes hard for blood to get into liver
- Blood backs up into stomach esophagus and intest
- venous systems tries compensate and finds aternate routes for blood
- Veins get stretch out varices forms.. bleeding occurs
- Will now have bleeding in stomach or esophagus
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|
|
Term
| 3 Problems with the tamponade therapy |
|
Definition
aspiration
affixiation
esophageal erosion |
|
|
Term
| name 3 reasons why ascites forms |
|
Definition
- decreased in colloid osmotic pressure(lack of plasma proteins in blood)
- increased in hydrostatic pressure( and mesentary)
- aldosterone and adh remains in blood (retain NA & Water)
|
|
|
Term
| What problem does ascites cause |
|
Definition
| Breathing problems d/t diaphram being pushing up from the extra blood that is under high pressure no colloid osmotic pressure to pull fluid in so fluid moves to peritonial space. |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
- inflammation from a stone that is blocking common bile duct backs up into pancreas activated digestive enzymes( HUGE INFLAM EVENT)
- Alcohole
- idopathic
|
|
|
Term
| Autodigestion in the pancrease from pancreatitis causes 2 life threating events what are they? |
|
Definition
| Hypvolemia and hypocalcemia |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
1. increases pressure peri cap leads to ascites
2. Shunting of blood leads to blood going other places causes varices collateral chanells, caput medusae hemrroids.
3. Shunting of amonia leads to Hrpatic encephalopathy
4. This cause Splenomegaly which leads to anemia, leukopenia, thrbocypenia along with ammune system problems |
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