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WorksheetsDoc M's topic
Total questions: 75
Worksheet time: 41mins
which of the following is a characteristic of progressive hemorrhagic shock
bloot clots in small blood vessels
increased mitochondrial activity in the liver
decreased lysosomal activity
sounds like dub
first hs
2nd hs
3rd hs
4th hs
it is due to closure of A-V valves
1st HS
2nd HS
3rd HS
4th HS
due to closure of SL valves
1st HS
2nd HS
3rd HS
4th HS
sounds like dub
1st HS
2nd HS
3rd HS
4th HS
middle third of diastole
1st Heart sound
2nd HS
3rd HS
4th HS
it is due to inrushing blood from atria causing ventricles to vibrate
1st HS
2nd HS
3rd HS
4th HS
occurs during atrial systole
1st HS
2nd HS
3rd HS
4th HS
it is due to atrial contraction with blood flowing into the ventricle
1st HS
2nd HS
3rd HS
4th HS
turbulence during rapid filling of the diastolic phase
S1
S2
S3
S4
stronger contraction of the atrium during atrial systole
s1
s2
s3
s4
located at the second ICS along right parasternal line
aortic valve
pulmonic valve
mitral valve
tricuspid valve
located at second left ICS along left parasternal line
aortic valve
pulmonic valve
mitral valve
tricuspid valve
found at fifth left ICS along midclavicular line
aortic valve
pulmonic valve
mitral valve
tricuspid valve
located at left side of xiphisternal junction
aortic valve
pulmonic valve
mitral valve
tricuspid valve
a systolic murmur heard at the fifth left ICS along midclavicular line
mitral regurgitation
mitral stenosis
aortic stenosis
mitral regurgitation
it is the loudest murmur
tricuspid regurgitation
aortic stenosis
pulmonic stenosis
mitral stenosis
it is the weakest murmur
mitral stenosis
tricuspid stenosis
pulmonic stenosis
tricuspid regurgitation
systolic murmur in the 2nd ICS right parasternal border
aortic stenosis
pulmonic stenosis
aortic regurgitation
pulmonic regurgitation
diastolic murmur heard at the fifth ICS midclavicular line
tricuspid stenosis
mitral stenosis
pulmonic regurgitation
mitral regurgitation
the sound of _____________ is transmitted to the chest wall mainly through the left ventricle to the apex of the heart
mitral regurgitation
aortic stenosis
aortic regurgitation
tricuspid stenosis
mitral regurgitation causes high frequency 'blowing', swishing sound occurring during systole
true
false
in mitral regurgitation, blood flows backward thru mitral valve into left atrium during systole
true
false
this causes a blowing murmur of relatively high pitch with a swishing quality
aortic regurgitation
aortic stenosis
pulmonic regurgitation
tricuspid stenosis
aortic regurgitation can be heard maximally over the left ventricle
true
false
because pressure in left arium rarely reaches 35mmhg the abnormal sounds in mitral stenosis are usually weak & very low frequency
true
false
mitral stenosis compensated stage
low arterial pressure
reduced left ventricular stroke volume and output
increased left atrial volume and pressure
left atrial and right ventricular pressure
increased left atrial volume and pressure
mitral stenosis decompensated stage
increased severity of the features of compensated stage
pulmonary edema
left atrial dilatation with atrial fibrillation and tachycardia
ischemia of right ventricle
reduced mean arterial pressure
left to right shunt; acyanotic
patent ductus arteriosus
tetralogy of fallot
a hole in the intraventricular septum
patent ductus arteriosus
tetralogy of fallot
intraventricular septum
characteristic of intraventricular septal defect except:
right ventricular hypertrophy
dilated LA and LV
elevated right ventricular systolic pressure
diastolic murmur
left to right shunt; acyanotic
patent ductus arteriosus
intraventricular septal defect
interatrial septal defect
tetralogy of fallot
has a large patent foramen ovale
tetralogy of fallot
intraventricular septal defect
interatrial septal defect
characteristic of interatrial septal defect except:
elevated right ventricular volume and output
dilated RA and RV
pulmonary congestion
oxygenated blood in the right atrium and left ventricle
elevated right ventricular pressure
right to left shunt; cyanotic
patent ductus arteriosus
tetralogy of fallot
intraventricular septal defect
interarterial septal defect
characteristics of tetralogy of fallot except
cyanosis
elevated right ventricular pressure
fatal if uncorrected
high oxygen level in arteria blood
components of tetralogy of fallot
overriding of aorta
pulmonary stenosis
interventricular septal defect
right ventricular hypertrophy
shock is an inadequate tissue perfusion w/a relatively or absolutely inadequate cardiac output
true
false
the amount of fluid in the vascular system is inadequate to fill it
hypovolemic shock
low-resistance shock
cardiogenic shock
vasogenic shock
inadequate pumping of the heart as a result of myocardial abnormalities
hypovolemic shock
vasogenic shock
distributive shock
cardiogenic shock
obstruction of blood flow in the lungs or heart
cardiogenic shock
hypovolemic shock
vasogenic shock
obstructive shock
Which of the following is a component of Tetralogy of Fallot?
Atherosclerotic aorta
Pulmonary stenosis
Interatrial septal defect
Left ventricular hypertrophy
An 18 y.o. female patient has had a murmur since birth and has exertional dyspnea. On P.E.: normal vital signs, no clubbing nor cyanosis, clear breath sounds, diffuse apical impulse with a thrill at the mid-left sternal border, normal S1 and S2, machinery murmur loudest at the upper left sternal border
Ventricular septal defect
Atrial septal defect
Patent ductus arteriosus
Pulmonic stenosis
The following congenital heart defects would result to dilated left atrium and left ventricle, except:
Ventricular septal defect
Atrial septal defect
Patent ductus arteriosus
Stenotic bicuspid aortic valve
A 32 year old female was recently diagnosed with atrial septal defect, secundum type. There was fixed splitting of S2. A systolic murmur was heard at the 2nd ICS left parasternal murmur. This murmur is due to which of the following?
Left to right shunt across the ASD
Right to left shunt across the ASD
Increased flow across the pulmonic valve
Increased flow across the tricuspid valve
Turbulent flow of blood thru damaged valves produces audible murmurs and palpable thrills. Which of the following causes the loudest systolic murmur
Tricuspid stenosis
Mitral stenosis
Pulmonic stenosis
Aortic stenosis
special features of septic shock
high fever
marked vasodilation
high cardiac output
disseminated intravascular coagulation
AOTA
examples of that causes obstructive shock except:
tension pneumothorax
pulmonary embolism
cardiac tumor
cardiac tamponade
arrhythmias
examples of diseases that cause cardiogenic shock
myocardial infarction
congestive heart failure
arrythmias
cardiac tumor
examples of diseases that causes distributive shock
fainting
anaphylaxis
sepsis
cardiac tamponade
diseases that cause hypovolemic shock
hemorrhage
trauma
surgery
burns
fluid loss due to vomiting or diarrhea
Release of which of the following substances causes vasodilation and increased capillary permeability during anaphylactic shock?
Histamine
Bradykinin
Adenosine
Nitric oxide
During examination of a 62-year-old man, you put your stethoscope on the left 5th intercostal space, slightly below the nipple, and heard for a clearly audible murmur. You know it must be associated with severe stenosis of which heart valve?
Aortic
Pulmonary
Mitral
Tricuspid
The sound associated with tricuspid stenosis (narrowing) in a 40-year-old male would be best heard at which location on the anterior chest wall?
In the right 2nd intercostal space near the sternum
Over the apex of the heart
Over the sternal angle
At left side of xiphisternal junction
The heart sound associated with the aortic valve is best heard:
In the jugular notch
In the 2nd L ICS
In the 2nd R ICS
In the 5th L ICS
The most important control system for rapid BP control?
Abdominal compression reflex
Bainbridge reflex
Baroreceptor reflex
Chemoreceptor reflex
The tendency for turbulent flow is greatest in which of the following?
Venules
Capillaries
Small arterioles
Aorta
released by parasympathetic stimulation and has a direct effect to dilate the coronary arteries.
acetylcholine
dopamine
histamine
serotonin
most frequent cause of diminished coronary blood flow
atherosclerosis
heart failure
acute coronary occlusion
It is believed that ischemia causes the muscle to release acidic substances, such as lactic acid, or other pain-promoting products, such as histamine, kinins, or cellular proteolytic enzymes, that are not removed rapidly enough by the slowly moving coronary blood flow.
true
false
The pain is frequently described as hot, pressing, and constricting; it is of such quality that it usually makes the patient stop all unnecessary body activity and come to a complete state of rest.
angina pectoris
heart attack
myocardial infarction
block sympathetic beta-adrenergic receptors, which prevents sympathetic enhancement of heart rate and cardiac metabolism during exercise or emotional episodes
alpha blockers
beta blockers
nitroglycerin
nitrate
Removes a section of subcutaneous vein from an arm or leg and then grafting this vein from the root of the aorta to the side of a peripheral coronary artery beyond the atherosclerotic blockage point
aortic coronary bypass
coronary angioplasty
in angina pectoris, cardiac pain is felt from progressive constriction of their coronary arteries which begins to appear whenever the load on the heart becomes too great in relation to the available coronary blood flow
true
false
"Coronary steal" syndrome happens when most of the blood flowing into the coronary vessels to flow through the normal muscle tissue, thus leaving little blood to flow through the small anastomotic channels into the ischemic area so that the ischemic condition worsens
true
false
There are two especially dangerous periods after coronary infarction during which fibrillation is most likely to occur
During the first 10 mins after infarction occurs
During the first 20 mins after infarction occurs
1 hour after a short period of relative safety
2 hours after a short period of relative safety
Many people who die of coronary occlusion die because of sudden ventricular fibrillation.
true
false
The tendency to develop fibrillation is especially great after a small infarction, but fibrillation can sometimes occur after small occlusions as well.
true
false
coronary shock happens when the heart becomes incapable of contracting with sufficient force to pump enough blood into the peripheral arterial tree,
true
false
blood flow supply of coronary sinus
From the right ventricle through right atrium
Right ventricle and posterior part of the left ventricle
right atrium
Anterior and left lateral portions of left ventricle
blood flow supply of right coronary artery
right atrium
Empty directly into all chambers of the heart
Right ventricle and posterior part of the left ventricle
major effects that occur during exercise except:
Mass discharge of the sympathetic nervous system throughout the body with consequent stimulatiory effects on the entire circulation
decrease in arterial pressure
Increase in cardiac output
Increase in blood flow during exercise is caused mainly by chemicals that cause dilation to the muscle arterioles
true
false
Factors that maintain increased capillary blood flow during exercise
Carbon dioxide
lactic acid
ATP
Sodium
The circulating norepinephrine acts on the muscle vessels to cause a vasodilator effect similar to that caused by direct sympathetic nerve stimulation.
true
false
