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4.17-Kronzon-M-Mode-Echo.Pdf
M-Mode Echocardiography Is it still Alive? Itzhak Kronzon, MD,FASE Honoraria: Philips Classical M-mode Echocardiography M-Mode offers better time and image resolution. Sampling Rate M-Mode: 1800 / sec 2D: 30 / sec Disadvantages 1. Single Dimension (depth only) 2. Nonperpendicular orientation (always use 2D guidance). Normal MV MS M-Mode of RA & LA Myxomas Back cover of ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY Feigenbaum, 3rd edition MV Prolapse M-Mode in HOCM ASH / SAM Mid-systolic AV Closure Markers of LV Dysfunction A-C Shoulder (“B-Bump”) EPSS Feigenbaum, ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY What does the m-mode show? 1. MS 2. AI 3. Flail MV 4. Myxoma Answer: 3. Posterior Leaflet Motion in Flail MV Note that the posterior leaflet moves anteriorly in early diastole, before it moves posteriorly. ASD with Large L to R Shunt Note markedly dilated RV and “paradoxical” septal motion Dyssynchrony by M-Mode -LBBB 138msec Dyssynchrony of >130msec is associated with good CRT response (sensitivity 100%, specificity 63%) This M mode finding is not associated with increased risk of A. Coarctation B. Pulmonic Stenosis C. Subaortic Stenosis D. Aortic insufficiency Echo of pt with Endocarditis and Shock Best Rx is: 1. AVR 2. MVR 3. IABP 4. Can not tell Echo of pt with Endocarditis and Shock Answer: 1. AVR Note premature closure of MV & echogenic mass in LVOT (Ao veg. Vs. flail Ao cusp) Differential Dx of Premature MV Closure A. AR B. First Degree AV Block C. High Degree AV Block D. Blocked APC E. Atrial Flutter The most likely physical finding in this pt is 1. Absent left subclavian pulse 2. -
Subtle Right Ventricular Affection in Patients with Acute Myocardial Infarction, Echocardiographic Assessment
Scientific Foundation SPIROSKI, Skopje, Republic of Macedonia Open Access Macedonian Journal of Medical Sciences. 2020 Nov 16; 8(B):1212-1218. https://doi.org/10.3889/oamjms.2020.4430 eISSN: 1857-9655 Category: B - Clinical Sciences Section: Cardiology Subtle Right Ventricular Affection in Patients with Acute Myocardial Infarction, Echocardiographic Assessment Abdallah Mohamed*, Shaaban Alramlawy, Samir El-Hadidy, Mohamed Ibrahiem Affify, Waheed Radwan Department of Critical Care Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Cairo University, Giza, Egypt Abstract Edited by: Sasho Stoleski BACKGROUND: The right ventricle (RV) has historically received less attention than its counterpart of the left side of Citation: Mohammed A, Alramlawy S, El-Hadidy S, Affify MI, Radwan W. Subtle Right Ventricular the heart, yet there is a substantial body of evidence showing that RV size and function are perhaps equally important Affection in Patients with Acute Myocardial Infarction, in predicting adverse outcomes in cardiovascular diseases. Echocardiographic Assessment. Open Access Maced J Med Sci. 2020 Nov 16; 8(B):1212-1218. AIM: The aim of our work was to evaluate incidence and impact of right ventricular (RV) affection in patients with https://doi.org/10.3889/oamjms.2020.4430 ry Keywords: ST-elevation myocardial infarction; Right acute left ventricular myocardial infarction subjected to primary percutaneous coronary intervention (1 PCI). ventricular affection; Tricuspid annular plane systolic excursion; Right heart strain METHODS: The study was conducted on 80 patients who had acute left ventricle ST elevated myocardial infarction *Correspondence: Abdallah Mohamed, (LV STEMI) and subjected to 1ry PCI. The study was done in Cairo University, critical care department. All patients Department of Critical Care Medicine, Faculty ry of Medicine, Cairo University, Giza, Egypt. -
Case Reports
Case Reports Quadrivalvular Heart Disease An Autopsied Case with Massive Pulmonary Regurgitation Tsuguya SAKAMOTO, M.D., Zen'ichiro UOZUMI, M.D., Nobuyoshi KAWAI, M.D., Yoshiyuki SAKAMOTO, M.D., Ryoko KATO, M.D., and Hideo UEDA, M.D. SUMMARY An autopsied case of quadrivalvular heart disease was described, in which pulmonary regurgitation due to possible bicuspid valve was pre- dominant and tricuspid stenosis, mitral stenosis, and aortic stenosis with insufficiency coexisted. The patient was 47, and finally 53 years old female with long-term history of cough due to bronchial compression by the enormously dilated pulmonary artery. Clinical examination revealed massive pulmonary regurgitation, which was further substantiated by right heart catheterization and cineangiocardiography. The phono- cardiograms and the reference tracings suggested the co-existence of tricuspid stenosis, aortic stenosis with regurgitation and mitral stenosis. Cardiac catheterization, intracardiac phonocardiography and angio- cardiography also favored to the diagnosis of organic tricuspid stenosis. However, the ignorance of the presence of such an unusual combination misled to the precise antemortem diagnosis. Discussion was made on the rarity of quadrivalvular heart disease, and the pathogenesis of this unusual pulmonary regurgitation was analyzed based on the autopsy finding and the history as well as the clinical mani- festation. Finally, combination of the murmurs of organic and relative tricuspid stenosis was presented to explain the acoustical findings of the present case. Additional Indexing Words: Phonocardiography Mechanocardiography Bronchial compression Right-sided Austin Flint murmur UADRIVALVULAR heart disease was first described by Shattuck1) in 1891. However, the involvement of all four valves in a given patient is extremely rare.2) The present paper describes one of such case, in which From the Second Department of Internal Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Tokyo, Tokyo. -
Point-Of-Care Echocardiography and Electrocardiography in Assessing Suspected Pulmonary Embolism John Grotberg
Yale University EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library School of Medicine January 2018 Point-Of-Care Echocardiography And Electrocardiography In Assessing Suspected Pulmonary Embolism John Grotberg Follow this and additional works at: https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/ymtdl Recommended Citation Grotberg, John, "Point-Of-Care Echocardiography And Electrocardiography In Assessing Suspected Pulmonary Embolism" (2018). Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library. 3402. https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/ymtdl/3402 This Open Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Medicine at EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale. It has been accepted for inclusion in Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library by an authorized administrator of EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Point-of-Care Echocardiography and Electrocardiography in Assessing Suspected Pulmonary Embolism A Thesis Submitted to the Yale University School of Medicine in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine By John Grotberg, MS 2018 POINT-OF-CARE ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY AND ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY IN ASSESSING SUSPECTED PULMONARY EMBLOSIM. John Grotberg, James Daley, Richard A. Taylor, Chris L. Moore. Section of Ultrasound, Department of Emergency Medicine, Yale University, School of Medicine, New Haven, CT. Daniels and TwiST electrocardiogram (ECG) scores have been proposed to detect right heart strain (RHS). Tricuspid Annular Plane Systolic Excursion (TAPSE) is a reliable indicator of RHS in patients with acute pulmonary embolism (PE). I aimed to investigate the relationship between these ECG scores, TAPSE, and the level of care required for patients with acute PE. -
1. Intermittent Chest Pain: Angina: • Stable: (Caused By
CVS: 1. Intermittent chest pain: Angina: • Stable: (caused by chronic narrowing in one or more coronary arteries), episodes of pain are precipitated by exertion and may occur more readily when walking in cold or windy weather, after a large meal or while carrying a heavy load; the pain is promptly relieved by rest and/or sublingual glyceryl nitrate (GTN) spray, and typically lasts for less than 10 minutes. • unstable angina (caused by a sudden severe narrowing in a coronary artery), there is usually an abrupt onset or worsening of chest pain episodes that may occur on minimal exertion or at rest. • Retrosternal/ Progressive onset/ increase in intensity over 1–2 minutes/ Constricting, heavy/ Sometimes arm(s), neck, epigastrium/ Associated with breathlessness/ Intermittent, with episodes lasting 2–10 minutes/ Triggered by emotion, exertion, especially if cold, windy/ Relieved by rest, nitrates Mild to moderate. • Aggravated by thyroxine or drug-induced anemia, e.g. aspirin or NSAIDs Esophageal: • Retrosternal or epigastric/ Over 1–2 minutes; can be sudden (spasm)/ C: Gripping, tight or burning/ R: Often to back, sometimes to arms/ A: Heartburn, acid reflux/ T: Intermittent, often at night-time; variable duration/ Lying flat/some foods may trigger/ Not relieved by rest; nitrates sometimes relieve/ Usually mild but esophageal spasm can mimic myocardial infarction. 2. Acute chest pain: MI: • SOCRATES: Retrosternal/ Rapid over a few minutes/ Constricting, heavy/ Often to arm(s), neck, jaw, sometimes epigastrium/ Sweating, nausea, vomiting, breathlessness, feeling of impending death (angor animi)/ Acute presentation; prolonged duration/ ’Stress’ and exercise rare triggers, usually spontaneous/ Not relieved by rest or nitrates/ Usually severe. -
Valvular Heart Disease Acute Rheumatic Fever
Valvular heart disease Acute rheumatic fever Rheumatic fever • It typically occurs several weeks after streptococcal pharyngitis. • The most common pathogen is group A beta-hemolytic streptococci (GABHS) • Streptococcus cross-react with proteins in cardiac valves. • Time from acute streptococcal infection to onset of symptomatic rheumatic fever (RF) is usually 3–4 weeks. • RF is thought to complicate up to 3% of untreated streptococcal sore throats. • Previous episodes of RF predispose to recurrences. Diagnostic criteria for rheumatic fever (Jones criteria) • Evidence of group A streptococcal pharyngitis • Either a positive throat culture or rapid streptococcal antigen test, or an elevated or rising streptococcal antibody titer (samples taken 2 weeks apart). • Plus two major or one major and two minor Jones criteria: Major criteria Minor criteria • Polyarthritis • Fever • Carditis • Arthralgia • Chorea • Prolonged PR interval • Erythema marginatum • Elevated ESR and CRP • Subcutaneous nodules Joints • Migratory large-joint polyarthritis starting in the lower limbs in 75% of cases. Duration is <4 weeks at each site. There is severe pain and tenderness in contrast to a mild degree of joint swelling. Heart • Pancarditis occurs in 50% of cases with features of acute heart failure, mitral and aortic regurgitation, and pericarditis. • Endocarditis • affects the mitral valve (65%–70%), aortic valve (25%), and tricuspid valve (10%, never in isolation), causing acute regurgitation and heart failure but chronic stenosis. • Pericarditis • Pain • Friction rub • rarely causes hemodynamic instability/tamponade or constriction. Heart Myocarditis • Acute heart failure • Arrhythmias • Most common reason of death Skin • Erythema marginatum is an evanescent rash with serpiginous outlines and central clearings on the trunk and proximal limbs. -
Supraventricular Tachycardia As a Presenting Sign of Pulmonary Embolism in Paraplegia
Paraplegia(1995) ll. 278-280 © 1995 International Medical Societyof Paraplegia All rightsreserved 0031·1758/95 $12.00 Supraventricular tachycardia as a presenting sign of pulmonary embolism in paraplegia. Case report and review M Zwecker1, M Heim2, M Azaria2 and A Ohryl 1 Department of Neurological Rehabilitation, 20rthopaedic Rehabilitation, Sheba Medical Center, Tel Hashomer 52621, Israel Pulmonary embolism is a major complication after spinal cord injury and difficult to diagnose in any patient. Supraventricular tachycardia (SVT) is an unusual presentation for pulmonary embolism (PE). This article documents the records of a 60-year-old patient who was undergoing comprehensive rehabilitation after traumatic spinal cord injury and multitrauma. His treatment programme was interrupted by a PE with SVT as the only presenting symptom. This article outlines the clinical approach to the diagnosis of pulmonary embolism. A high index of suspicion of PE should always be kept in mind when SVT occurs in a spinal cord injured patient. Keywords: paraplegia; spinal cord injury; pulmonary embolism; supraventricular tachycardia Introduction spinal cord between T7 and T12. During rehabilitation liver and kidney function improved, and the tracheostomy was Several studies have investigated the incidence of closed. The patient was hospitalized in another department pulmonary embolism (PE) in the spinal cord injured for 3! months prior to being admitted to the neurological (SCI) population, with most recent studies noting rehabilitation department. On admission there was a large approximately a 5% incidence.1 Appropriate medical sacral pressure sore; neurological examination showed that management of PE is often unsatisfactory due to higher mental functions were normal, with a degree of difficulties in diagnosis, which is of paramount import retrograde and of anterograde amnesia, normal upper ance because in the absence of the appropriate thera y limbs, complete flaccid paralysis with a sensory level right approximately 30% of patients die, a third within Ih. -
Current Controversies in Thrombolytic Use in Acute Pulmonary Embolism
The Journal of Emergency Medicine, Vol. 51, No. 1, pp. 37–44, 2016 Published by Elsevier Inc. 0736-4679/$ - see front matter http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jemermed.2016.02.024 Best Clinical Practice CURRENT CONTROVERSIES IN THROMBOLYTIC USE IN ACUTE PULMONARY EMBOLISM Brit Long, MD* and Alex Koyfman, MD† *Department of Emergency Medicine, San Antonio Military Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas and †Department of Emergency Medicine, The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, Texas Reprint Address: Brit Long, MD, 506 Dakota Street, Apartment 1, San Antonio, TX 78203 , Abstract—Background: Acute pulmonary embolism patients with submassive PE require case-by-case analysis (PE) has an annual incidence of 100,000 cases in the United with shared decision making. The risks, including major States and is divided into three categories: nonmassive, sub- hemorrhage, and benefits, primarily improved long-term massive, and massive. Several studies have evaluated the use outcomes, should be considered. Half-dose thrombolytics of thrombolytics in submassive and massive PE. Objective: and catheter-directed treatment demonstrate advantages Our aim was to provide emergency physicians with an up- with decreased risk of bleeding and improved long-term dated review of the controversy about the use of thrombo- functional outcomes. Further studies that assess risk stratifi- lytics in submassive and massive PE. Discussion: cation, functional outcomes, and treatment protocols are Nonmassive PE is defined as PE in the setting of no signs of needed. Published by Elsevier Inc. right ventricular strain (echocardiogram or biomarker) and hemodynamic stability. Submassive PE is defined as ev- , Keywords—acute pulmonary embolism; massive; sub- idence of right ventricular strain with lack of hemodynamic massive; thrombolytics; thrombolysis instability. -
Cardiology 1
Cardiology 1 SINGLE BEST ANSWER (SBA) a. Sick sinus syndrome b. First-degree AV block QUESTIONS c. Mobitz type 1 block d. Mobitz type 2 block 1. A 19-year-old university rower presents for the pre- e. Complete heart block Oxford–Cambridge boat race medical evaluation. He is healthy and has no significant medical history. 5. A 28-year-old man with no past medical history However, his brother died suddenly during football and not on medications presents to the emergency practice at age 15. Which one of the following is the department with palpitations for several hours and most likely cause of the brother’s death? was found to have supraventricular tachycardia. a. Aortic stenosis Carotid massage was attempted without success. b. Congenital long QT syndrome What is the treatment of choice to stop the attack? c. Congenital short QT syndrome a. Intravenous (IV) lignocaine d. Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) b. IV digoxin e. Wolff–Parkinson–White syndrome c. IV amiodarone d. IV adenosine 2. A 65-year-old man presents to the heart failure e. IV quinidine outpatient clinic with increased shortness of breath and swollen ankles. On examination his pulse was 6. A 75-year-old cigarette smoker with known ischaemic 100 beats/min, blood pressure 100/60 mmHg heart disease and a history of cardiac failure presents and jugular venous pressure (JVP) 10 cm water. + to the emergency department with a 6-hour history of The patient currently takes furosemide 40 mg BD, increasing dyspnoea. His ECG shows a narrow complex spironolactone 12.5 mg, bisoprolol 2.5 mg OD and regular tachycardia with a rate of 160 beats/min. -
The Austin Flint Murmur Phonocardiographic and Patho
The Austin Flint Murmur Phonocardiographic and Patho-anatomical Study Hideo UEDA, M. D., Tsuguya SAKAMOTO, M. D., Nobuyoshi KAWAI, M. D., Hiroshi WATANABE, M. D., Zen'ichiro UozuMI, M. D., Ryozo OKADA, M. D., Tohru KOBAYASHI, M. D., Tetsuro YAMADA, M. D., Kiyoshi INOUE, M. D., and Goro KAITO, M. D. Clinical, phonocardiographic and patho-anatomical studies were made on 15 cases with the Austin Flint murmur. The phonocardio- graphic characteristics were pointed out, and the mode of production of this murmur was explained based on the patho-anatomy of the mitral valve. Several typical cases were illustrated. INCE the last century, the Austin Flint murmur, a well-known apical diastolic rumble in aortic insufficiency,1) has been extensively debated by many authors. 2)-49) However, despite the ample arguments on the incidence, acoustic and graphic characteristics, clinical background and cardiac patho- logy, a comprehensive study with the phonocardiographic as well as patho- logic confirmation has not been attempted up to the present time. The purpose of the present study is, therefore, to investigate these figures based on the clinico-pathological observations. Particular attention was paid to search for the auscultatory and phonocardiographic characteristics of the Austin Flint murmur, and to observe whether any patho-anatomical factors seem to be responsible for the production of this murmur. MATERIAL AND METHOD Out of the autopsy cases from the Second Department of Internal Medicine, Tokyo University Hospital, 14 cases of •gisolated•h aortic insufficiency had com- plete clinical examination including phonocardiography. The cases with con- comitant •gorganic•h mitral insufficiency were not included in this series. -
The Recognition and Management of Valvular Heart Disease
VALVULAR HEART DISEASE THE RECOGNITION AND MANAGEMENT OF VALVULAR HEART DISEASE Discussion of heart murmurs tends to be associated with specialist ward rounds in teaching hospitals, but a good understanding of this clinical sign provides valuable information. AUSCULTATING A HEART MURMUR When does it occur? •Time the murmur in systole or diastole to the first heart sound and by palpating the upstroke of the carotid artery as systole. • Is the murmur early, mild, late, holosystolic, or diastolic? How loud is it? •Grade I — very soft, only heard with special effort • Grade II — soft, faint, but heard immediately • Grade III — moderately loud • Grade IV — so loud that a thrill can be felt •Grade V — very loud, heard with only part of the stethoscope on the chest wall J A KER • Grade VI — heard with the stethoscope removed from the chest wall. MB ChB, MMed (Int), MD Professor Where is it maximal? Department of Internal Medicine • Apex, left parasternal area, aortic area, pulmonary area. School of Medicine Where does it radiate to? University of Pretoria • Neck, axilla, back. Categories of heart murmurs There are three broad categories of heart murmurs: • systolic (murmur begins with S1 or after S1, ends at S2) • diastolic (murmur begins after S2, ends before S1) • continuous (murmur continues without interruption from systole through S2 into diastole. Typical in patent ductus arteriosus). Systolic heart murmurs Systolic murmurs are illustrated in Fig. 1 and are classified as: • early systolic • midsystolic •late systolic • holosystolic (pansystolic) Early systolic murmurs occur in acute severe mitral regurgitation, tricuspid regurgitation (with normal right ventricular (RV) pressures) and ventricular septal defect (VSD). -
12 ACE (Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme)
Index Ablation, radiofrequency, 58–59 Antihypertensive and Lipid Ablative therapy, 65–66 Lowering Treatment to Accupril (quinapril), 12 Prevent Heart Attack Trial ACE (angiotensin-converting (ALLHAT), 18 enzyme) inhibitors, 7 Antihypertensive drug classes, Acebutolol (Sectral), 13, 61 7–18 Aceon (perindopril), 13 Antihypertensive drug selection, Adalat Procardia (nifedipine), 14 19–20 Adenocard (adenosine), 64 Antihypertensive drugs, 12–16 Adenosine (Adenocard), 64 Antiplatelet therapy, 40 Adolescents Aortic insufficiency, 98–99 sudden cardiac death in, 218–219 Aortic stenosis, 105–107 syncope in, 213 Aspirin Alcohol, 158 angina pectoris and, 36 Aldactone (spironolactone), 16 low-dose, 188 Aldomet (methyldopa), 15 Atenolol (Tenormin), 13, 61 ab-blockers, 15 Atherosclerosis, 186–187 a1-blockers, 14, 17 premature, 148–149 Altace (ramipril), 13 Athletes Amiloride (Midamor), 15 murmurs in, 111–112 Amiodarone (Cordarone), 63 sudden cardiac death in, 219–220 Amlodipine (Norvasc), 14 Atorvastatin (Lipitor), 163 Aneurysm, 196–197 Atrial fibrillation, 191–192, 76–80 Angina pectoris, 27–28, 32–41 Atrial flutter, 80–81 aspirin and, 36 Atrial premature beats, 70 unstable, 36–41 Atrial tachycardia, 73 Angiotensin-converting enzyme Atrioventricular (AV) nodal (ACE) inhibitors, 7 reentrant tachycardias, 74–75 Angiotensin receptor antagonists, Atrioventricular node, 53 9 Atrioventricular reciprocating Ankle-brachial index, 282 tachycardias, 75–76 Antiadrenergic agents, 11–18 Austin Flint murmur, 104 Antiarrhythmic drugs, 59–65 AV, see Atrioventricular