Pathophysiology
The gender that is more at risk for acute coronary syndrome
What is male?
Something your patient may complain of if they are NOT under general anesthesia and are able to communicate with you.
What is
-Chest pain, pressure, or discomfort
-Nausea, diaphoresis, or palpitations
The first step crisis resource management.
What is team notification (calling for help)?
Obesity, smoking, and a diet high in simple carbohydrates are examples of this kind of risk factor
What are modifiable?
An acute imbalance between myocardial O2 supply and demand
What is acute coronary syndrome?
Something you may notice on the Phillips monitor.
What is ECG changes.
Can be given PO or PR.
What is aspirin?
The individual(s) responsible for anti-platelet therapy prior to surgery
Who are the surgeon and cardiologist?
Type of acute coronary syndrome with increased myocardial O2 demand, decreased O2 supply- without coronary artery occlusion
What is SECONDARY acute coronary syndrome?
Labs that may result as elevated.
What is:
Troponin T
Troponin I
CK-MB
Percentage of oxygen the patient should be receiving.
What is 100% FiO2?
A surgeon may start this type of therapy to transition a patient of anti-platelet therapy prior to surgery. heparin, for example.
What is "bridge therapy"?
The three types acute coronary disease associated with coronary artery occlusion
What are unstable angina, NSTEMI, and STEMI?
Common hemodynamic abnormalities during intraoperative MI.
What is:
Hypotension, bradycardia, tachycardia,
The treatment for hypertension with bradycardia.
What is Esmolol?
A type of procedure that should be avoided if the patient has had an MI within 6 months.
What is an "elective" procedure?
Chester Hertz's comorbidity that is ASSOCIATED with acute coronary syndrome, but is not an actual risk factor
What is chronic kidney disease?
Common ECG changes seen during MI.
What is
ST segment elevation or depression
The service responsible for placing an intra-aortic balloon pump.
Who is cardiology?
What is page 1?