CCRN Review Laura Gasparis 2020 Questions
Recently Updated Solution
Save
Practice questions for this set
Learn 2 /7 Study with Learn
Diastolic >140 mm Hg * and is associated with retinal hemorrhages and
papilledema
Give this one a try later!
1 Pulmonary Htn Malignant HTN
3 Portal Htn 4 Renovascular Htn
Don't know?
Terms in this set (49)
Diastolic >140 mm Hg * and is associated with retinal
Malignant HTN
hemorrhages and papilledema
, Big septum that hangs out in L ventricle. Only fills up
with 30 cc instead of 70 cc (decrease in cardiac
output)
Increased thickening of heart muscle (SEPTUM)
Hypertrophic ventricles become rigid and stiff
Cardiomyopathy (HCM)
or HOCM or IHSS Digoxin, morphine, dopamine and nitrates are
contraindicated (you don't want anything that
vasodilates) You want to give beta blocker or
calcium channel blocker. You want the heart to be in
diastole longer. (Fills up 35 cc instead and it will
squeeze out a really long time)
Systolic (PAS) (R V in systole squeezing blood into
PA) Elevated in lung problems such as pulm HTN,
COPD, ARDS, PE, hypoxia.
Pulmonary artery
pressure Diastolic (PAD) (R V is filling) Mitral valve open, tip
of catheter looks at LV. Closely corresponds to
LVEDP. (pressure in ventricles at end of diastole)
Elevated with heart problems.
PA systolic normal 15-25 mmHg
PA diastolic normal 8-10 mm Hg
The PAD does not always Usually but not always.
reflect the LVEDP **
Recently Updated Solution
Save
Practice questions for this set
Learn 2 /7 Study with Learn
Diastolic >140 mm Hg * and is associated with retinal hemorrhages and
papilledema
Give this one a try later!
1 Pulmonary Htn Malignant HTN
3 Portal Htn 4 Renovascular Htn
Don't know?
Terms in this set (49)
Diastolic >140 mm Hg * and is associated with retinal
Malignant HTN
hemorrhages and papilledema
, Big septum that hangs out in L ventricle. Only fills up
with 30 cc instead of 70 cc (decrease in cardiac
output)
Increased thickening of heart muscle (SEPTUM)
Hypertrophic ventricles become rigid and stiff
Cardiomyopathy (HCM)
or HOCM or IHSS Digoxin, morphine, dopamine and nitrates are
contraindicated (you don't want anything that
vasodilates) You want to give beta blocker or
calcium channel blocker. You want the heart to be in
diastole longer. (Fills up 35 cc instead and it will
squeeze out a really long time)
Systolic (PAS) (R V in systole squeezing blood into
PA) Elevated in lung problems such as pulm HTN,
COPD, ARDS, PE, hypoxia.
Pulmonary artery
pressure Diastolic (PAD) (R V is filling) Mitral valve open, tip
of catheter looks at LV. Closely corresponds to
LVEDP. (pressure in ventricles at end of diastole)
Elevated with heart problems.
PA systolic normal 15-25 mmHg
PA diastolic normal 8-10 mm Hg
The PAD does not always Usually but not always.
reflect the LVEDP **
