This document provides an overview of acute myocardial infarction (MI), also known as a heart attack. It discusses the definition, causes, risk factors, pathogenesis, classification, diagnosis and management of MI. The diagnosis involves taking a patient history, examining signs and symptoms, electrocardiography, serum analysis and echocardiography. Management is staged and involves pre-hospital, emergency department and post-discharge care, with a focus on reperfusing the blocked artery as quickly as possible, such as through percutaneous coronary intervention or thrombolytic therapy. The goal is to correctly identify the type of MI, treat the patient according to guidelines and manage any complications.
The document discusses acute coronary syndrome (ACS), which includes unstable angina, ST elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI), and non-ST elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI). ACS is characterized by new or worsening chest pain or discomfort due to reduced blood flow in the coronary arteries. The main causes are atherosclerotic plaque rupture and thrombosis formation, which can completely or partially block blood flow. Investigation and management involves ECG, cardiac biomarkers, risk stratification scores, antiplatelet and anticoagulant therapy, and often coronary angiography.
This document defines acute myocardial infarction (AMI or heart attack) and discusses its causes, risk factors, signs and symptoms, diagnostic testing, treatment options, and long-term management. An AMI occurs when blood flow to the heart is reduced, damaging heart muscle. The main causes are blockages in the coronary arteries, often due to blood clots forming on top of plaques. Risk factors include age, family history, smoking, diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, obesity, and physical inactivity. Treatment focuses on restoring blood flow through medications, angioplasty, or bypass surgery, along with long-term lifestyle changes and medications to prevent future issues.
GEMC - Acute Coronary Syndrome - for NursesOpen.Michigan
This document provides an overview of acute coronary syndrome (ACS) including its causes, types, risk factors, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. It discusses the different types of ACS such as unstable angina, STEMI, and NSTEMI. For STEMI and NSTEMI it outlines the diagnostic criteria and treatments including medications, procedures, and lifestyle modifications. It also summarizes heart failure, right ventricular infarction, pulmonary edema, and cardiomyopathy.
Myocardial infarction occurs when there is prolonged ischemia to the heart muscle due to reduced oxygen supply or increased oxygen demand. It is usually caused by formation of a blood clot within a coronary artery blocking blood flow. Diagnosis is made through symptoms, electrocardiogram changes, and cardiac biomarker levels. Treatment involves oxygen, aspirin, nitrates, beta blockers, fibrinolytics or percutaneous coronary intervention to restore blood flow, as well as long term medications like statins to prevent future heart attacks.
Acute Coronary Syndrome (ACS) refers to a range of conditions caused by reduced blood flow in the coronary arteries, with chest pain being the most common symptom. ACS is classified into unstable angina, NSTEMI (non-ST elevation myocardial infarction), and STEMI (ST elevation myocardial infarction) based on ECG findings and cardiac enzyme levels. Unstable angina involves a non-occlusive thrombus and normal ECG/enzymes, while NSTEMI involves a non-occlusive thrombus causing some tissue damage and mild enzyme elevation. STEMI is the most severe form, with complete thrombus occlusion, ST elevations on ECG, and elevated enzymes. Management involves aspirin, nitrates
Acute coronary syndrome (ACS) refers to any group of symptoms caused by obstruction of the coronary arteries, usually due to a buildup of plaque that ruptures and causes clot formation. The document discusses the types of ACS (STEMI, NSTEMI, unstable angina), symptoms, diagnostic tests, treatment including thrombolysis, and management of complications like pulmonary edema, cardiogenic shock, and ventricular arrhythmias. ACS results from reduced blood flow to heart muscle and can lead to damage if not promptly treated.
This document provides an overview of acute myocardial infarction (MI), also known as a heart attack. It discusses the definition, causes, risk factors, pathogenesis, classification, diagnosis and management of MI. The diagnosis involves taking a patient history, examining signs and symptoms, electrocardiography, serum analysis and echocardiography. Management is staged and involves pre-hospital, emergency department and post-discharge care, with a focus on reperfusing the blocked artery as quickly as possible, such as through percutaneous coronary intervention or thrombolytic therapy. The goal is to correctly identify the type of MI, treat the patient according to guidelines and manage any complications.
The document discusses acute coronary syndrome (ACS), which includes unstable angina, ST elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI), and non-ST elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI). ACS is characterized by new or worsening chest pain or discomfort due to reduced blood flow in the coronary arteries. The main causes are atherosclerotic plaque rupture and thrombosis formation, which can completely or partially block blood flow. Investigation and management involves ECG, cardiac biomarkers, risk stratification scores, antiplatelet and anticoagulant therapy, and often coronary angiography.
This document defines acute myocardial infarction (AMI or heart attack) and discusses its causes, risk factors, signs and symptoms, diagnostic testing, treatment options, and long-term management. An AMI occurs when blood flow to the heart is reduced, damaging heart muscle. The main causes are blockages in the coronary arteries, often due to blood clots forming on top of plaques. Risk factors include age, family history, smoking, diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, obesity, and physical inactivity. Treatment focuses on restoring blood flow through medications, angioplasty, or bypass surgery, along with long-term lifestyle changes and medications to prevent future issues.
GEMC - Acute Coronary Syndrome - for NursesOpen.Michigan
This document provides an overview of acute coronary syndrome (ACS) including its causes, types, risk factors, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. It discusses the different types of ACS such as unstable angina, STEMI, and NSTEMI. For STEMI and NSTEMI it outlines the diagnostic criteria and treatments including medications, procedures, and lifestyle modifications. It also summarizes heart failure, right ventricular infarction, pulmonary edema, and cardiomyopathy.
Myocardial infarction occurs when there is prolonged ischemia to the heart muscle due to reduced oxygen supply or increased oxygen demand. It is usually caused by formation of a blood clot within a coronary artery blocking blood flow. Diagnosis is made through symptoms, electrocardiogram changes, and cardiac biomarker levels. Treatment involves oxygen, aspirin, nitrates, beta blockers, fibrinolytics or percutaneous coronary intervention to restore blood flow, as well as long term medications like statins to prevent future heart attacks.
Acute Coronary Syndrome (ACS) refers to a range of conditions caused by reduced blood flow in the coronary arteries, with chest pain being the most common symptom. ACS is classified into unstable angina, NSTEMI (non-ST elevation myocardial infarction), and STEMI (ST elevation myocardial infarction) based on ECG findings and cardiac enzyme levels. Unstable angina involves a non-occlusive thrombus and normal ECG/enzymes, while NSTEMI involves a non-occlusive thrombus causing some tissue damage and mild enzyme elevation. STEMI is the most severe form, with complete thrombus occlusion, ST elevations on ECG, and elevated enzymes. Management involves aspirin, nitrates
Acute coronary syndrome (ACS) refers to any group of symptoms caused by obstruction of the coronary arteries, usually due to a buildup of plaque that ruptures and causes clot formation. The document discusses the types of ACS (STEMI, NSTEMI, unstable angina), symptoms, diagnostic tests, treatment including thrombolysis, and management of complications like pulmonary edema, cardiogenic shock, and ventricular arrhythmias. ACS results from reduced blood flow to heart muscle and can lead to damage if not promptly treated.
06 the anesthesia patient with acute coronary syndrome copiaUSACHCHSJ
This document discusses the management of patients with acute coronary syndrome (ACS) in the perioperative period. It begins with an overview of ACS, distinguishing between unstable angina, myocardial infarction without ST-segment elevation (NSTEMI), and myocardial infarction with ST-segment elevation (STEMI). It then reviews the diagnosis, pathophysiology, and standard treatment of ACS outside of surgery, including antiplatelet therapy, antithrombin therapy, and beta-blockade. The document indicates that the anesthesiologist must understand how ACS is typically treated to properly manage patients who present for surgery with ACS.
Acute myocardial infarction (MI) results from occlusion of a coronary artery causing death of cardiac myocytes in the supplied region. It is usually caused by atherosclerotic plaque rupture and superimposed thrombus. Risk factors include those associated with coronary artery disease like smoking, hypertension, diabetes, and high cholesterol. MI is classified based on location of damaged tissue as STEMI or NSTEMI/unstable angina and diagnosed through symptoms, electrocardiogram (ECG) changes, and cardiac enzyme levels. Treatment involves pain management, oxygen, nitroglycerin, aspirin, fibrinolytic therapy if indicated, and long-term management of underlying risk factors.
Coronary artery disease (CAD) is a major cause of death in India. Atherosclerosis underlies most CAD cases. Unstable angina and NSTEMI are types of acute coronary syndrome (ACS) caused by a reduction in oxygen supply to the heart. The clinical presentation of ACS can include chest pain and other symptoms. Diagnosis involves ECG, cardiac biomarkers, and risk stratification. Treatment focuses on anticoagulation, antiplatelet therapy, and revascularization. Myocardial infarction (MI or heart attack) occurs when an atherosclerotic plaque ruptures completely blocking a coronary artery. This leads to necrosis of heart muscle cells. Diagnosis of MI requires specific ECG changes and elevated cardiac
Acute coronary syndrome (ACS) encompasses unstable angina and myocardial infarction (MI). It is characterized by new or worsening chest pain and is caused by dynamic obstruction of the coronary arteries, often due to thrombus formation. Diagnosis involves detecting elevated cardiac biomarkers and ECG changes. Treatment includes analgesics, antithrombotic drugs like aspirin and clopidogrel, anticoagulants, anti-anginal medications, and reperfusion therapies like percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) or thrombolysis within 2 hours of symptoms for STEMI. Goals of management are to relieve symptoms, prevent complications like arrhythmias, and reduce mortality risk through revascularization. Long term secondary prevention focuses on lifestyle modifications
The document discusses a case of a 63-year-old male patient who presented with chest pain, diaphoresis, and collapse and was found to have ST elevation on electrocardiogram consistent with acute myocardial infarction. The patient's medical history included diabetes, hypertension, and previous percutaneous coronary intervention. He was taken for cardiac catheterization which showed a tight mid right coronary artery lesion and received treatment including aspirin, Plavix, statins, and ACE inhibitors upon discharge.
Myocardial Infarction Pathogenesis and TreatmentPUDI CHIRANJEEVI
Myocardial infarction, or heart attack, occurs when blood flow to the heart is blocked, damaging heart muscle. There are two main types - STEMI caused by a complete blockage, and NSTEMI from a partial blockage. Risk factors include age, smoking, high cholesterol, diabetes, and family history. Diagnosis involves history, cardiac biomarkers like troponin that indicate heart damage, ECG showing elevated ST segments, and imaging tests. Treatment focuses on restoring blood flow through medications, angioplasty, or bypass surgery, along with long term preventative medications like aspirin, statins, and beta blockers.
This document provides an overview of the management of patients with coronary vascular disorders. It discusses the pathophysiology of atherosclerosis and risk factors for coronary artery disease. Types of angina, acute coronary syndrome, myocardial infarction, and diagnostic testing are described. Both non-invasive and invasive treatment options are covered, including lifestyle changes, medications, percutaneous coronary interventions like angioplasty and stenting, and coronary artery bypass graft surgery. Post-procedure complications are also mentioned.
1. Stable angina is caused by fixed stenosis, while unstable angina involves dynamic obstruction from plaque rupture and thrombosis. Acute myocardial infarction results from acute coronary artery occlusion and necrosis.
2. Management involves controlling risk factors, treating symptoms, and improving prognosis. Symptomatic treatment includes nitrates, beta blockers, or calcium channel blockers. Prognostic treatment consists of aspirin, other antiplatelets, and statins. Invasive options are percutaneous coronary intervention or coronary artery bypass grafting.
3. For acute myocardial infarction, treatment focuses on reperfusion through thrombolysis or angioplasty, pain management, and prevention of complications. Long-term management emphasizes secondary prevention with
This document discusses acute myocardial infarction (AMI), also known as a heart attack. It defines AMI as necrosis of cardiac muscle due to acute blockage of a coronary artery, usually from a ruptured atherosclerotic plaque forming a thrombus. It lists major risk factors and describes the pathophysiological changes that occur during AMI. It outlines diagnostic tests, treatment including thrombolysis or percutaneous coronary intervention, nursing management, and cardiac rehabilitation post-AMI.
This document provides an overview of myocardial infarction (MI), also known as a heart attack. It defines MI as diminished blood supply and cell damage in the heart muscle. Risk factors include age, gender, family history, smoking, diabetes, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, obesity, and physical inactivity. Symptoms range from chest pain to breathlessness. Diagnosis involves ECGs, cardiac enzyme levels, and cardiac imaging. Treatment depends on whether the MI is STEMI or NSTEMI and may include medications, fibrinolytic therapy, angioplasty, and lifestyle changes to modify risk factors.
ACUTE CORONARY SYNDROME FOR CRITICAL CAREAbhinovKandur
The document defines acute coronary syndrome (ACS) as a group of diseases including unstable angina, myocardial infarction, and sudden cardiac death. ACS is classified into STEMI, NSTEMI, or unstable angina based on ECG and cardiac biomarker findings. The diagnosis of ACS involves taking a medical history, performing an ECG, and measuring cardiac biomarkers like troponin and CK-MB. Treatment involves pain relief medications, antiplatelet drugs, anticoagulants, and sometimes revascularization through procedures like angioplasty.
ا.د/شريف مختار
Acute coronary syndrome management
المحاضرة التي قدمت يوم الاربعاء 9 ابريل 2014 في دار الحكمة بالقاهرة
من فعاليات مشروع اعداد طبيب حكيم ناجح بالتعاون مع معتمد باتحاد الاطباء العرب
و ضمن موديول الطوارئ و التخدير و العناية المركزة
This document discusses acute coronary syndrome, including its clinical presentations, mechanisms, etiology, occurrence, clinical features, diagnosis, and treatment. It covers stable angina, unstable angina, non-ST elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI), and ST elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI). The main clinical presentations are chronic stable angina, acute coronary syndromes including STEMI and NSTEMI/unstable angina. The document provides details on the mechanisms, risk factors, presentations, diagnostic tests, and management for each type.
Ischemic heart disease is usually caused by atherosclerosis in the coronary arteries which limits blood supply to the heart. It has a spectrum of clinical manifestations from mild angina to myocardial infarction depending on the severity of ischemia. Angina pectoris is recurrent chest pain due to transient ischemia while a myocardial infarction occurs when ischemia is prolonged leading to cell death and scarring of heart muscle. Atherosclerosis develops from childhood and lifestyle factors influence its progression, with plaques vulnerable to rupture typically containing inflammatory cells, lipids, and a thin fibrous cap.
Acute coronary syndrome refers to a range of conditions caused by reduced blood flow in the coronary arteries including unstable angina and myocardial infarction. Angina pectoris is characterized by chest pain or pressure that is triggered by physical exertion or stress and relieved by rest. Medical management of angina aims to decrease oxygen demand on the heart and increase supply by using nitrates, beta blockers, and calcium channel blockers to dilate arteries and slow the heart rate. Antiplatelet drugs like aspirin are also used to prevent clots from worsening the condition.
The document discusses acute coronary syndrome (ACS), including the clinical presentation, risk factors, diagnostic testing such as electrocardiograms and cardiac enzymes, and treatment approaches for ACS depending on whether it presents with ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) or non-ST-elevation ACS such as unstable angina or non-STEMI. For STEMI patients, reperfusion therapy through either fibrinolysis or primary percutaneous coronary intervention is recommended to open the blocked vessel within specific time goals in order to reduce mortality.
ACE inhibitors (ACEi) and angiotensin II receptor blockers (ARB)
Drugs
ACEi include enalapril, ramipril, and lisinopril.
ARBs include losartan and candesartan.
Mechanism
Reduce levels (ACEi) or effects (ARB) of angiotensin II.
Angiotensin II increases BP via systemic vasoconstriction, sodium retention, and aldosterone and ADH release.
Lower efficacy in black patients, so not 1st line in this group.
The medicos PDF app was used to collect this information. I stumbled discovered this amazing app when searching for various slides and books and decided to share it with you all. The Google Play Store has a free version of the app.
This document provides information on acute myocardial infarction (AMI), commonly known as a heart attack. It defines AMI as the irreversible necrosis of heart muscle tissue due to prolonged lack of oxygen. AMI is typically caused by a blockage in one of the coronary arteries, reducing blood supply to the heart. The document discusses the epidemiology, risk factors, pathophysiology, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, management, prevention, and classification of AMI. It emphasizes the importance of rapidly restoring blood flow to limit damage to heart muscle.
A 75-year-old diabetic male presented with chest pain and other symptoms of acute coronary syndrome. The most probable diagnosis is myocardial infarction. Relevant investigations include ECG, biochemical markers like CK-MB and troponin, and echocardiogram. Management involves medical therapy in emergency, possible fibrinolysis or PCI, and long term preventative treatment. Complications can include heart failure, cardiogenic shock, arrhythmias if not properly managed.
Acute Coronary Syndrome (ACS) can present as ST elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI), non-ST elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI), or unstable angina. STEMI is diagnosed based on ST elevation on ECG along with elevated troponin levels. NSTEMI and unstable angina involve non-ST elevation changes on ECG and elevated troponins. Immediate treatment focuses on antiplatelet therapy, analgesia, and reperfusion through percutaneous coronary intervention or thrombolysis depending on timing of symptoms. Long term management aims to prevent complications and recurrence through medications, lifestyle changes, and cardiac rehabilitation.
06 the anesthesia patient with acute coronary syndrome copiaUSACHCHSJ
This document discusses the management of patients with acute coronary syndrome (ACS) in the perioperative period. It begins with an overview of ACS, distinguishing between unstable angina, myocardial infarction without ST-segment elevation (NSTEMI), and myocardial infarction with ST-segment elevation (STEMI). It then reviews the diagnosis, pathophysiology, and standard treatment of ACS outside of surgery, including antiplatelet therapy, antithrombin therapy, and beta-blockade. The document indicates that the anesthesiologist must understand how ACS is typically treated to properly manage patients who present for surgery with ACS.
Acute myocardial infarction (MI) results from occlusion of a coronary artery causing death of cardiac myocytes in the supplied region. It is usually caused by atherosclerotic plaque rupture and superimposed thrombus. Risk factors include those associated with coronary artery disease like smoking, hypertension, diabetes, and high cholesterol. MI is classified based on location of damaged tissue as STEMI or NSTEMI/unstable angina and diagnosed through symptoms, electrocardiogram (ECG) changes, and cardiac enzyme levels. Treatment involves pain management, oxygen, nitroglycerin, aspirin, fibrinolytic therapy if indicated, and long-term management of underlying risk factors.
Coronary artery disease (CAD) is a major cause of death in India. Atherosclerosis underlies most CAD cases. Unstable angina and NSTEMI are types of acute coronary syndrome (ACS) caused by a reduction in oxygen supply to the heart. The clinical presentation of ACS can include chest pain and other symptoms. Diagnosis involves ECG, cardiac biomarkers, and risk stratification. Treatment focuses on anticoagulation, antiplatelet therapy, and revascularization. Myocardial infarction (MI or heart attack) occurs when an atherosclerotic plaque ruptures completely blocking a coronary artery. This leads to necrosis of heart muscle cells. Diagnosis of MI requires specific ECG changes and elevated cardiac
Acute coronary syndrome (ACS) encompasses unstable angina and myocardial infarction (MI). It is characterized by new or worsening chest pain and is caused by dynamic obstruction of the coronary arteries, often due to thrombus formation. Diagnosis involves detecting elevated cardiac biomarkers and ECG changes. Treatment includes analgesics, antithrombotic drugs like aspirin and clopidogrel, anticoagulants, anti-anginal medications, and reperfusion therapies like percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) or thrombolysis within 2 hours of symptoms for STEMI. Goals of management are to relieve symptoms, prevent complications like arrhythmias, and reduce mortality risk through revascularization. Long term secondary prevention focuses on lifestyle modifications
The document discusses a case of a 63-year-old male patient who presented with chest pain, diaphoresis, and collapse and was found to have ST elevation on electrocardiogram consistent with acute myocardial infarction. The patient's medical history included diabetes, hypertension, and previous percutaneous coronary intervention. He was taken for cardiac catheterization which showed a tight mid right coronary artery lesion and received treatment including aspirin, Plavix, statins, and ACE inhibitors upon discharge.
Myocardial Infarction Pathogenesis and TreatmentPUDI CHIRANJEEVI
Myocardial infarction, or heart attack, occurs when blood flow to the heart is blocked, damaging heart muscle. There are two main types - STEMI caused by a complete blockage, and NSTEMI from a partial blockage. Risk factors include age, smoking, high cholesterol, diabetes, and family history. Diagnosis involves history, cardiac biomarkers like troponin that indicate heart damage, ECG showing elevated ST segments, and imaging tests. Treatment focuses on restoring blood flow through medications, angioplasty, or bypass surgery, along with long term preventative medications like aspirin, statins, and beta blockers.
This document provides an overview of the management of patients with coronary vascular disorders. It discusses the pathophysiology of atherosclerosis and risk factors for coronary artery disease. Types of angina, acute coronary syndrome, myocardial infarction, and diagnostic testing are described. Both non-invasive and invasive treatment options are covered, including lifestyle changes, medications, percutaneous coronary interventions like angioplasty and stenting, and coronary artery bypass graft surgery. Post-procedure complications are also mentioned.
1. Stable angina is caused by fixed stenosis, while unstable angina involves dynamic obstruction from plaque rupture and thrombosis. Acute myocardial infarction results from acute coronary artery occlusion and necrosis.
2. Management involves controlling risk factors, treating symptoms, and improving prognosis. Symptomatic treatment includes nitrates, beta blockers, or calcium channel blockers. Prognostic treatment consists of aspirin, other antiplatelets, and statins. Invasive options are percutaneous coronary intervention or coronary artery bypass grafting.
3. For acute myocardial infarction, treatment focuses on reperfusion through thrombolysis or angioplasty, pain management, and prevention of complications. Long-term management emphasizes secondary prevention with
This document discusses acute myocardial infarction (AMI), also known as a heart attack. It defines AMI as necrosis of cardiac muscle due to acute blockage of a coronary artery, usually from a ruptured atherosclerotic plaque forming a thrombus. It lists major risk factors and describes the pathophysiological changes that occur during AMI. It outlines diagnostic tests, treatment including thrombolysis or percutaneous coronary intervention, nursing management, and cardiac rehabilitation post-AMI.
This document provides an overview of myocardial infarction (MI), also known as a heart attack. It defines MI as diminished blood supply and cell damage in the heart muscle. Risk factors include age, gender, family history, smoking, diabetes, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, obesity, and physical inactivity. Symptoms range from chest pain to breathlessness. Diagnosis involves ECGs, cardiac enzyme levels, and cardiac imaging. Treatment depends on whether the MI is STEMI or NSTEMI and may include medications, fibrinolytic therapy, angioplasty, and lifestyle changes to modify risk factors.
ACUTE CORONARY SYNDROME FOR CRITICAL CAREAbhinovKandur
The document defines acute coronary syndrome (ACS) as a group of diseases including unstable angina, myocardial infarction, and sudden cardiac death. ACS is classified into STEMI, NSTEMI, or unstable angina based on ECG and cardiac biomarker findings. The diagnosis of ACS involves taking a medical history, performing an ECG, and measuring cardiac biomarkers like troponin and CK-MB. Treatment involves pain relief medications, antiplatelet drugs, anticoagulants, and sometimes revascularization through procedures like angioplasty.
ا.د/شريف مختار
Acute coronary syndrome management
المحاضرة التي قدمت يوم الاربعاء 9 ابريل 2014 في دار الحكمة بالقاهرة
من فعاليات مشروع اعداد طبيب حكيم ناجح بالتعاون مع معتمد باتحاد الاطباء العرب
و ضمن موديول الطوارئ و التخدير و العناية المركزة
This document discusses acute coronary syndrome, including its clinical presentations, mechanisms, etiology, occurrence, clinical features, diagnosis, and treatment. It covers stable angina, unstable angina, non-ST elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI), and ST elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI). The main clinical presentations are chronic stable angina, acute coronary syndromes including STEMI and NSTEMI/unstable angina. The document provides details on the mechanisms, risk factors, presentations, diagnostic tests, and management for each type.
Ischemic heart disease is usually caused by atherosclerosis in the coronary arteries which limits blood supply to the heart. It has a spectrum of clinical manifestations from mild angina to myocardial infarction depending on the severity of ischemia. Angina pectoris is recurrent chest pain due to transient ischemia while a myocardial infarction occurs when ischemia is prolonged leading to cell death and scarring of heart muscle. Atherosclerosis develops from childhood and lifestyle factors influence its progression, with plaques vulnerable to rupture typically containing inflammatory cells, lipids, and a thin fibrous cap.
Acute coronary syndrome refers to a range of conditions caused by reduced blood flow in the coronary arteries including unstable angina and myocardial infarction. Angina pectoris is characterized by chest pain or pressure that is triggered by physical exertion or stress and relieved by rest. Medical management of angina aims to decrease oxygen demand on the heart and increase supply by using nitrates, beta blockers, and calcium channel blockers to dilate arteries and slow the heart rate. Antiplatelet drugs like aspirin are also used to prevent clots from worsening the condition.
The document discusses acute coronary syndrome (ACS), including the clinical presentation, risk factors, diagnostic testing such as electrocardiograms and cardiac enzymes, and treatment approaches for ACS depending on whether it presents with ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) or non-ST-elevation ACS such as unstable angina or non-STEMI. For STEMI patients, reperfusion therapy through either fibrinolysis or primary percutaneous coronary intervention is recommended to open the blocked vessel within specific time goals in order to reduce mortality.
ACE inhibitors (ACEi) and angiotensin II receptor blockers (ARB)
Drugs
ACEi include enalapril, ramipril, and lisinopril.
ARBs include losartan and candesartan.
Mechanism
Reduce levels (ACEi) or effects (ARB) of angiotensin II.
Angiotensin II increases BP via systemic vasoconstriction, sodium retention, and aldosterone and ADH release.
Lower efficacy in black patients, so not 1st line in this group.
The medicos PDF app was used to collect this information. I stumbled discovered this amazing app when searching for various slides and books and decided to share it with you all. The Google Play Store has a free version of the app.
This document provides information on acute myocardial infarction (AMI), commonly known as a heart attack. It defines AMI as the irreversible necrosis of heart muscle tissue due to prolonged lack of oxygen. AMI is typically caused by a blockage in one of the coronary arteries, reducing blood supply to the heart. The document discusses the epidemiology, risk factors, pathophysiology, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, management, prevention, and classification of AMI. It emphasizes the importance of rapidly restoring blood flow to limit damage to heart muscle.
A 75-year-old diabetic male presented with chest pain and other symptoms of acute coronary syndrome. The most probable diagnosis is myocardial infarction. Relevant investigations include ECG, biochemical markers like CK-MB and troponin, and echocardiogram. Management involves medical therapy in emergency, possible fibrinolysis or PCI, and long term preventative treatment. Complications can include heart failure, cardiogenic shock, arrhythmias if not properly managed.
Acute Coronary Syndrome (ACS) can present as ST elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI), non-ST elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI), or unstable angina. STEMI is diagnosed based on ST elevation on ECG along with elevated troponin levels. NSTEMI and unstable angina involve non-ST elevation changes on ECG and elevated troponins. Immediate treatment focuses on antiplatelet therapy, analgesia, and reperfusion through percutaneous coronary intervention or thrombolysis depending on timing of symptoms. Long term management aims to prevent complications and recurrence through medications, lifestyle changes, and cardiac rehabilitation.
1) Acute coronary syndrome includes unstable angina and myocardial infarction, characterized by chest pain and elevated cardiac biomarkers.
2) Clinical features include severe, prolonged chest pain that may radiate to other areas, as well as syncope, vomiting, and arrhythmias.
3) Complications include heart failure, arrhythmias like ventricular fibrillation, cardiac rupture, and remodelling. Diagnosis involves ECG, cardiac enzymes, and angiography. Management focuses on reperfusion therapy, anticoagulation, and risk factor reduction.
Coronary artery disease (CAD) refers to a group of diseases caused by narrowing of the coronary arteries due to atherosclerosis. It includes conditions like stable angina, unstable angina, myocardial infarction, and sudden cardiac death. A survey found that residents of public housing in Charlotte had several risk factors for CAD such as high blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes, and smoking. Diagnosis involves tests like ECG, cardiac markers, stress echocardiography, and coronary angiography. Treatment includes lifestyle changes, medications, angioplasty, stents, and coronary artery bypass grafting. Nursing management focuses on pre-procedure teaching, post-procedure monitoring for bleeding or other complications, and managing post-surgical
Acute coronary syndrome (ACS) refers to unstable angina and myocardial infarction and is usually caused by rupture of an atherosclerotic plaque leading to coronary artery thrombosis. It is characterized by prolonged chest pain and cardiac enzyme elevations. Diagnosis involves electrocardiogram showing ST segment changes and elevated troponin levels. Treatment focuses on reperfusion therapy, antiplatelets, anticoagulants, and lifestyle modifications to prevent future events. Prognosis depends on extent of myocardial damage, with in-hospital mortality over 10% and 5-year survival rates around 75% for those who survive the initial event.
1. The document defines myocardial infarction (MI) or heart attack as the irreversible damage of myocardial tissue caused by prolonged ischemia and hypoxia due to reduced blood flow in a coronary artery from atherosclerosis or blockage.
2. There are 5 types of MIs defined based on their cause. Signs and symptoms include chest pain and other indicators. Diagnosis involves ECG, cardiac marker tests, and other evaluations.
3. Treatment includes both pharmacological interventions like thrombolytics and aspirin as well as surgical procedures like angioplasty, stents and bypass surgery. Nursing management focuses on monitoring for complications, providing education and facilitating cardiac rehabilitation.
An acute myocardial infarction (AMI) occurs when blood flow to an area of the heart is suddenly blocked, causing death of heart muscle cells due to lack of oxygen. The most common cause is rupture of an atherosclerotic plaque in a coronary artery. Treatment aims to restore blood flow as quickly as possible through fibrinolytic drugs, angioplasty, or bypass surgery. Complications include heart failure, cardiogenic shock, arrhythmias, or cardiac wall rupture. Aggressive management is needed to restore perfusion and support cardiac function.
Cardiovascular_System, Pharmacotherapeutics, Second Year D. PharmDr. Kiran Dhamak
The document discusses cardiovascular diseases including hypertension, angina, myocardial infarction, and hyperlipidemia. It defines each condition and discusses their etiology, pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, diagnosis, and management. The management of hypertension and ischemic heart diseases involves identifying and modifying risk factors through lifestyle changes and medications.
This document discusses the definition, diagnosis, complications, and treatment of myocardial infarction. Some key points include:
- Myocardial infarction is defined as myocardial necrosis due to ischemia that is detected by elevated cardiac biomarkers and clinical signs.
- Common complications include arrhythmias, mechanical issues like septal rupture, heart failure, and reinfarction. Electrical complications are usually treated with medications while mechanical issues often require surgery.
- Proper rehabilitation and long-term follow-up is important to monitor for complications in post-infarction patients. Anticipating complications can help ensure early detection and management.
This document discusses complications that can occur after a myocardial infarction (MI). It outlines various electrical complications including arrhythmias like ventricular fibrillation and heart block. Mechanical complications are also summarized, such as mitral regurgitation from papillary muscle dysfunction, ventricular septal rupture, and free wall rupture. Other topics covered include heart failure, cardiogenic shock, pericarditis, and the importance of cardiac rehabilitation post-MI.
The document discusses cardiogenic shock, which occurs in 5-8% of patients hospitalized with ST elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI). It describes the pathophysiology, criteria for diagnosis, causes, clinical presentation, investigations including echocardiography and pulmonary artery catheterization, management with inotropes, vasopressors, IABP, and early revascularization, as well as prognosis. Early revascularization via PCI or CABG within 18 hours of shock improves survival substantially. Newer mechanical support devices such as percutaneous LVADs are promising but limited by complications. Most hospital survivors have excellent long term survival and quality of life.
AMI is caused by formation of an occlusive thrombus at the site of a ruptured or eroded atherosclerotic plaque. It presents with chest pain and symptoms of ischemia. Investigations show changes on ECG, elevated cardiac enzymes, and echocardiogram may show regional wall motion abnormalities. Treatment involves oxygen, aspirin, anticoagulants, reperfusion with thrombolysis or PCI, and adjunctive therapies like beta blockers. Goals are to limit damage and prevent complications through risk factor modification and medical management.
This document provides an overview of STEMI (ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction). It defines STEMI and lists its clinical features and complications. It discusses the important investigations for STEMI including electrocardiogram, cardiac markers, echocardiogram, and MRI. It also outlines the management of STEMI both in the emergency department and hospital, including reperfusion therapies, medications, monitoring for complications, and addressing issues like hypotension and hypovolemia.
1. ST elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) occurs when there is ST elevation or new left bundle branch block on ECG due to acute coronary artery occlusion.
2. Diagnosis is based on symptoms, elevated cardiac biomarkers, and ECG changes showing ST elevation. Treatment involves stabilization, pain control, and reperfusion therapy.
3. Prognosis depends on factors like age, previous MI history, infarct location and size, and presence of heart failure or hypotension. Early reperfusion, beta-blockers, ACE inhibitors and risk factor modification can limit damage.
1) Coronary artery disease and myocardial infarction are caused by atherosclerosis and plaque buildup in the arteries leading to ischemia. Unstable angina is a change in a previously stable pattern of chest pain and is part of the acute coronary syndrome continuum.
2) Myocardial infarction is caused by a blockage of blood flow to the heart muscle leading to cell death. It is diagnosed through electrocardiogram changes and cardiac biomarker levels. Complications include arrhythmias and heart failure.
3) Heart failure occurs when the heart can no longer pump sufficiently to meet the body's needs. It can be caused by conditions like coronary artery disease damaging the heart muscle. Types include left or right ventricular failure and
This document discusses cardiovascular diseases, specifically hypertension and ischemic heart diseases including angina and myocardial infarction. It defines hypertension and classifies it based on blood pressure levels. It describes the etiology, clinical manifestations, and management of hypertension through both non-pharmacological and pharmacological means. It then defines angina and myocardial infarction as ischemic heart diseases caused by inadequate blood supply to the heart muscle. It classifies angina and provides details on stable angina, unstable angina, and types of myocardial infarction.
Acute Coronary Syndrome (ACS) refers to a spectrum of conditions caused by reduced blood flow in the coronary arteries that includes unstable angina, Non-ST-elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI), and ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI). The conditions share a common pathophysiology of partial or complete blockage of a coronary artery due to plaque rupture and thrombosis. Treatment involves restoring blood flow through the blocked artery with medications, percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), or coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) along with medications to reduce symptoms, prevent clots, and manage risk factors long-term.
Anaesthetic Management of a Patient with Ischaemic Heart DiseaseZareer Tafadar
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2. Definition of Myocardial infarction
Myocardial infarction defined as myocardial necrosis which occurs as a result of
critical imbalance between coronary blood flow and myocardial demand due to
occlusion of coronary artery by thrombus.
3. TYPES OF MI
1) Q wave (Transmural) or ST elevated MI
2) Non Q wave or Non S T elevated or subendocardial MI
4. ST ELEVATED or Q WAVE MI
Most infarct are transmural involve the full thickness of ventricular wall in the distribution of
single coronary artery.
These infarcts are caused by atherosclerosis, acute plaque change by occlusive thrombi and less
commonly thromboembolI or vasospasm.
5. NON S T ELEVATED OR SUBENDOCARDIAL
MI
These infarcts involve inner one third to one half of the ventricular wall as sub endocardial zone
is less perfused area of myocardial zone .
The infarcts are caused by hypoperfusion of myocardium and not by coronary occlusion.
These occurs in hypotensive shock and by typical ECG findings these are so called non Q wave
infarction.
6. SITES OF MI
Inferior MI
Anterior MI
Anteroseptal MI
Lateral MI
Posterior (True) MI
Subendocardial MI
7. EPIDEMIOLOGY
Industrial countries MI accounts for 10-25% of all deaths
Incidence is higher in elderly people. About 5% occurs at people under age 40
Males have higher risk
Women during reproductive period have low risk
National data on incidence and mortality of coronary heart disease are few in Bangladesh. The
prevalence of coronary heart disease was estimated as 3.3/1000 in 1976 and 17.2/1000 in 1986
indicating 5 folds increase of the disease in 10 years . Socioeconomic improvement and changes
in life style in respect of increase in tobacco consumption and saturated fat intake , decrease in
physical activity, increasing body weight and consequently increasing rate of diabetes mellitus,
hypertension and dyslipidemia in the population contribute to this increase in coronary heart
disease.
8. RISK FACTOR OF MI
Non modifiable:
Age: common in elderly
Sex: common in male
Family history more common if there is a family history of IHD
Genetic factor: A number of genetic factor linked with coronary artery disease.
Modifiable:
Smoking
Alcohol
Diet
Obesity
10. CAUSE OF MI
Coronary blood flow to myocardium may be reduced by obstruction due to the
following-
Atherosclerosis
Thrombosis
Spasm
Embolus
Coronary osteal stenosis
Coronary arteritis (e.g. SLE)
15. CLINICAL FEATURE
SYMPTOMS:
Central chest pain which is severe, stabbing or squeezing or constricting,
radiates to the lower jaw, neck, inner side of the left arm up to the finger, not
relieved by rest and nitroglycerine, persist more than 30 minutes.
Sweating
Fear of impending death
Nausea and vomiting
Breathlessness
Collapse or cardiogenic shock
16. Contd.
Signs:
o signs of sympathetic activation: pallor, sweating, tachycardia
oSigns of vagal activation: vomiting and bradycardia
oSigns of impaired MI: Hypotension, oliguria, cold peripheries, narrow pulse
pressure, raised JVP, Precordium( quiet 1st heart sound, 3rd and 4th heart sound
and diffuse apical impulse.)
oSigns of tissue damage: fever
oSigns of complication: Mitral regurgitation, pericarditis
17. INVESTIGATIONS
ECG
Biochemical Cardiac Marker: Troponin I, Troponin T, CK-MB, Myoglobins, AST and LDH
Echocardiography
Chest X ray
Serum creatinine
Fasting lipid profile and Blood sugar
ETT ( Exercise Tolerance Test)
Other stress testing:
•Stress echocardiography
•Myocardial perfusion scan
•Transthoracic echocardiography
18. ECG FINDINGS
ST ELEVATED MI:
•Elevation of ST segment in 2 or more contiguous leads (1mm or more in limb leads and 2 mm or more
in chest leads)
•New onset left bundle branch block
•Evolution of Q wave along with T wave changes
Associated findings may be as follows –
• reciprocal ST depression- Elevation of ST segment in chest leads may be attended with depression of
ST segment in limb leads and vice versa
•T wave inversion suggestive of myocardial ischemia
•Arrhythmias
•Conduction defect
19. Contd.
Non ST segment Elevation MI:
•Depression of ST segment of 1mm or more
Associated findings may be as follows-
•T wave changes
•Arrhythmias
•Conduction defect
20. FINDINGS OF CARDIAC MARKER
CK-MB TROPONIN I,
TROPONIN T
MYOGLOBIN AST LDH
Rise with in 4-6
hours
Rise with in 3
hours
Rise in about 12
hours of attack
Rises relatively late
after 12 hour
Peak appears 12-
24 hours
Reaches to peak in
24-36 hours
Reaches its peak
by 36-48 hours
Normalize after
48-72 hours
Normalize after 2
weeks
Normalize in 3-5
days
Normalizes in 3-5
days
Normalizes by 3
weeks
21. Complication of MI
Early complication:
Arrhythmia
Cardiogenic shock
Cardiac failure
Acute pericarditis
Thromboembolism
Rupture of papillary muscle or chordae tendineae resulting in MR
Rupture of intra ventricular septum
Rupture or the ventricular wall
23. PRE HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT OF MI
During this period patient should be treated with-
Absolute bed rest
Sublingual GTN
Aspirin 300mg tablet to be chewed
Clopidogrel 300mg orally ( 4 tablet of 75 mg)
Oxygen inhalation
Main aim should be transferred the patient safely to a center having adequate
facility for the treatment of acute coronary syndrome.
24. EMERGENCY ROOM CARE
The main aim of the emergency duty doctor is to shorten the door to needle time.
Evaluation of the patient to be made in the emergency on:
clinical symptoms and sign
ECG
Cardiac biomarker if possible
Emergency steps to be taken:
drugs particularly aspirin 300mg and clopidogrel 300mg (4 tablet of 75mg )to be given if not
given earlier.
If ECG suggestive of ACS sent the patient to CCU with out delay.
25. Contd.
If ECG normal keep the patient in observation for 8-12 hours and repeat ECG
and enzyme
If the follow up ECG or enzyme suggestive of ACS admit the patient to CCU and
if normal discharge the patient with advice for further follow up
26. HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT
GENEREL MANAGEMENT:
absolute bed rest
Continuous monitoring of heart rate, rhythm and blood pressure
High flow oxygen inhalation
Sublingual GTN
I/V channel for medication
Relieve of pain by morphine or pethidine I/V with prochloroperazine or promethazine
Aspirin 300mg to be chewed and clopidogrel 300 mg orally (if not given earlier)
27. Contd.
Management of ST MI:/ Non ST MI:
restoration of coronary blood flow:
Thrombolytic therapy (streptokinase if patient comes with in 12 hours of attack)
Primary PCI if available
Anti ischemic therapy:
Nitrates, beta blocker
Calcium antagonist
ACEI , ARB
Anti platelet therapy:
Aspirin and clopidogrel, GP IIb/IIIa inhibitor
30. MANAGEMENT OF COMPLICTAION
Arrhythmia:
ventricular ectopics: adequate pain relieve and proper control of heart failure and to keep
electrolytes normal.
ventricular tachycardia:
Non sustained VT Sustained VT
Asymptomatic patient: Hemodynamically stable patient:
Management of precipitating factor I/V infusion of lignocaine and or
amiodarone.
Anti arrhythmic therapy may be
continued for 24-48 hours
Symptomatic patient: Hemodynamically stable patient:
Anti arrhythmic drug (lignocaine and
amiodarone)
DC cardioversion.
31. CONTD.
ATRIAL FIBRILLATION:
Ventricular rate <100 bpm, SBP >90 mmHg and there is no associated symptoms – no
treatment
Ventricular rate > 100 bpm associated with SBP >90 mmHG or rate related symptoms – beta
blocker or amiodarone
Rapid ventricular rate, SBP <90 mmHg, heart failure or impaired consciousness – immediate
cardioversion.
32. Contd.
SINUS BRADYCARDIA SINUS TRACHYCARDIA
If heart rate < 40 bpm or rate related symptoms –
bolus of injection atropine 0.6 mg -1.2 mg I/V
Management of precipitating factor
If sinus bradycardia with symptoms persists despite
repeated bolus of injection atropine (up to 3mg)-
temporary pacing
Beta blocker, diltiazem, verapamil
33. contd.
1st degree conduction block:
In both anterior and inferior MI no specific treatment other than close observation require.
Mobitz type II and complete heart block:
In inferior MI: asymptomatic and haemodynamically stable patient – no treatment.
If ventricular rate falls < 40 bpm, pause of >3 seconds occur, SBP < 90 mmHg or rate related symptoms
devlop – injection atropine 0.6 mg should be given I/V to be repeated as necessary to maximum of 3
mg.
If symptomatic complete heart block persists despite – injection atropine : temporary pacing indicated
In anterior MI: temporary pacing is indicated.
34. Contd.
Acute LVF:
Propped up position
High flow oxygen
Nitrates
I/V morphine 3mg and to be repeated on requirement
Loop diuretic: I/V frusemide 40-80 mg and may be repeated on requirement
Vasodilator
ACE inhibitors
Treat identifiable precipitating factor .
35. Contd.
Cardiogenic shock:
Oxygenation – high flow oxygen via mask (2-4 L/min)
Monitoring: ECG, BP, urine output , pulse oximetry
Improving cardiac output: if SBP< 80 mmHg low dose dopamine 2.5-5
microgram/kg/min infusion, gradually may be increased up to 15
microgram/kg/min
If SBP >80 mmHg dobutamine at the dose of 2.5-15 microgram/kg/min is
preferred present.
Treating reversible myocardial ischemia: IABP support (intra aortic balloon
pump), PTCA or CABG, arrhythmia control and treat other reversible cause.
36. RISK FACTOR MANAGEMENT
Cessation of smoking
Low fat diets
Eat more vegetables, fruits and fiber containing foods
Control body weight
Regular walking and exercise
Control of DM and HTN
37. FOLLOW UP MANAGEMENT
Drug:
Individualized on the choice of concerned cardiologists and patient need.
aspirin, beta blocker, trimetazidine, ACEI,ARB, calcium channel blocker, nitrate, clopidogrel and
lipid lowering agents
Assessment of the patient:
Echocardiography
ETT
Radionuclide study
Coronary angiogram
38. MOBILIZATION AND REHABILITATION
After acute MI in uncomplicated cases :
Sit on chair in day 2
Walk to toilet day 2
Return home on day 5 to day 7
Gradually increasing activity and returning to normal work in 4 to 6 weeks
Counselling and reassurance
In complicated case:
It depends on individual patient conditions and decision of concerned cardiologists.