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Aortic stenosis Heart failure Dr.Aso faeq salih
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a narrowing of the valve that opens to allow blood to flow from the left ventricle into the aorta and then to the body.
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Valvular, subvalvular or supravulvalar – 5% Failure of : ◦ development of the three leaflets ◦ Resorption of tissue around the valve
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Depend on degree of stenosis Mild to moderate : asymptomatic Severe: ◦ easy fatigability, exertional chest pain, syncope ◦ In infant with severe stenosis can survive only if: PDA permits flow to the aorta and coronary arteries
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Physical sign: – Small volume, slow rising pulse – Sys ejection murmur at Rt 2nd IS and radiating to neck – ejection click – Thrill at RUS border/suprasternal notch/carotid Cong bicuspid aortic valve: – Prone to calcific degeneration in middle age – Increased risk of infective endocarditis
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(a) Aortic stenosis. (b) Murmur. (c) Chest X-ray. (d) ECG.
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Ballon valvulopasty ◦ Symptoms on exercise/ high resting pressure gradient(>64mmHg) ◦ High risk of significant valvular insufficiency Surgical mx ◦ When BV unsuccesful or significant valvular insufficiency develops Subacute bacterial endocarditis prophylaxis
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Salt &water retention by kidney increase pre load. Vasoconstriction, through Renin / Angiotensin increase after load. Increased circulating Catecholamine increase C.O. Increase R.R to promote excretion of Co2. Increase renal excretion of H- ion & retention of HCO3 to maintain a normal PH.
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The primary determinants of SV : Pre load (volume work ). After load ( pressure work ). Contractility (intrinsic myocardial function )
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Cardiac rhythm disorders may be caused by the following: Complete heart block, Supraventricular tachycardia, Ventricular tachycardia, Sinus node dysfunction Volume overload may be caused by the following: 1.Structural heart disease (eg, ventricular septal defect, [3] patent ductus arteriosus, aortic or mitral valve regurgitation, complex cardiac lesions) 2.Anemia 3.Sepsis
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Pressure overload may be caused by the following: Structural heart disease (eg, aortic or pulmonary stenosis, aortic coarctation) Hypertension Systolic ventricular dysfunction or failure may be caused by the following: Myocarditis, Dilated cardiomyopathy Malnutrition, Ischemia Diastolic ventricular dysfunction or failure may be caused by the following: Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, Restrictive cardiomyopathy, Pericarditis, Cardiac tamponade (pericardial effusion)
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Depends on the degree of cardiac reserve. Infants : Feeding difficulties & sweating. Poor weight gain. Irritability & weak cry. Respiratory distress.
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Fatigue. Effort intolerance. Anorexia, abdominal pain. Dyspnea. Cough. Orthopnea.
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Respiratory distress. Increased JVP. Hepatomegally. Edema. Basal crepitation. Cardiomegaly. Gallop rhythm. Holosystolic murmur of mitral, tricuspid insufficiency.
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CXR cardiac enlargement, pul. vascularity. ECG : chamber hypertrophy, ischemic changes, rhythm disorders. Echo : assess ventricular function. Doppler ; calculate C. O. Arterial O2 : may be decreased ( pul. Edema ). Blood gas analysis : metabolic & respiratory acidosis. Electrolyte disturbances : hypo Na, hypo glycemia.
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Underlying cause must be removed or alleviated if possible. General measures : Adequate sleep & rest. Position : older children semi upright position infants infant chair. Modification of activities. Diet : increase no. of calories / feeding up to 24 cal/oz, or supplementing breast feeding.
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Low Na formula is not recommended. Older children : diet with (no added salt ) & abstinence from food containing high concentration of salts. Respiratory distress : Semi upright position. Continuous O2, +ve pressure ventilation. _ ve inotropic factors should be corrected : hypoglycemia, hypo Ca, acidosis. Sedation for irritability & excessive crying. Treatment of associating pul. Infection. Temperature control.
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Medications used in treating HF : Diuretics. Inotropic agents. After load reducing agents.
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