LIPID
DISORDERS
BACTERIAL ENDOCARDITIS
PERICARDITIS / CARDIAC TAMPONADE
RHEUMATIC
FEVER
RHEUMATIC HEART DISEASE
100

What is first line treatment for a hyperlipidemia?

What is a STATIN?
100

What are the two most common bacteria that cause bacterial endocarditis?

What is Staph or Strep?

100

What is the most common cause of Infectious Pericarditis?

Viral (Coxsackie, flu, epstein barr, mumps, varicella, HIV)

100

 What untreated infection causes Rheumatic fever?

Strep

100

How many years after Rheumatic Fever can a patient develop Rheumatic Heart Disease?

What is 10-20 Years?

200

When should a patient have their first lipid screenings?

What is 20 years old?

200

What is a MAJOR risk factor for developing bacterial endocarditis?

what is IV drug use?

200

What is the most common symptom of Pericarditis?

  • Pleuritic Chest Pain

200

What drug prevents recurrent attacks of rheumatic fever?

Penicillin

200

Pt with Rheumatic Heart Disease is at a significantly heightened risk of

What is Endocarditis?

300

Physical exam finding correlated with extremely high triglycerides 

What is xanthomas?

300

Macular, blanding, painless purple lesions on palms and soles

What are Janeway lesions?

300

Most common PE findings for Cardiac Tamponade?

Beck’s Triad: Hypotension, JVD, absent/soft heart sounds

300

 Without any “minor” findings, how many “Major” findings do you need to make a RF diagnosis?

2

300

Most common valve affected by Rheumatic Heart Disease

What is the Mitral Valve (Mitral regurgitation / Mitral stenosis) 

400

Child comes in with extremely elevated lipids, what should you do?

What is REFER for expert consult?
400

2 Major diagnostics for Duke criteria 

Positive blood culture or ECHO displaying endocardial involvement

400

What aggravating factors are present for Pericarditis?

Lying supine and inspiration. 

400

An immune response mounted against what results in RF?

M protein

400

Main diagnostic test for Rheumatic Heart Disease? 

What is an Echocardiogram?

500

At what LDL level should a 50 year old with DM be treated with a statin?

What is 70-189 mg per dL?

500

What is the pathophysiology of developing a heart vegetation?

Turbulent blood flow --> fibrin deposition (clotting). If microbes are introduced into the bloodstream they get stuck on the fibrin and lead to a vegetation

500

Treatment for Acute Pericarditis vs. Cardiac Tamponade?

  • Acute Pericarditis: ASA or Ibuprofen plus Colchicine

  • Cardiac Tamponade: Pericardiocentesis

500

The duration of penicillin treatment for RF treatment depends on what? 

Whether patient has carditis or not 

500

What are the mainstay treatments for Rheumatic Heart Disease?

Treat any active strep infection and/or treat any valvular condition present? 

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