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Session_1.ppt

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    CARDIOVASCULAR

    PHYSIOLOGYHow the Circulation Works

    Burt Hamrell, M.D., Ph.D.

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    , ,

    What is heart failure?

    Heart Failure/Heart Disease (CVD) is the #1 cause of

    death in the US. (~25% of deaths/year)

    The etiology (cause) of Heart Disease can be due tovarious abnormalities that result in a dysfunctional

    heart.

    MOST COMMON CAUSE OF HEART DISEASE IS

    ISCHEMIA (IHD)primarily due to reduced blood

    supply from the major coronary arteries (LAD, LCX,

    RCA/PDA)

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    PRESSURE

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    Total Pressure Kinetic Gravitational

    Energy = Potential + Energy + Potential

    Energy Energy

    W = P + rv2 +

    2

    gh

    Pressure Potential Energy is the primary determinant for blood flow:

    Generated by massive pressure (force) from LV contraction that creates

    a large pressure in the aorta (Paorta).

    Reason why blood continues to flow: DIFFERENCE between

    Paorta and Pra (right atrium) is considered an energy difference

    (pressure difference):

    Paorta = ~130mmhg vs. Pra = ~5mmhg

    Hydrostatic

    Pressure

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    Fluids flow because of pressure differences between

    ENTRY (aorta) and EXIT (right atrium) points

    DOES NOT DEPEND ON THE PATH OF TRAVEL!

    Alsoin this example, there is no pump (heart), so

    ONLY HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE (see previous

    slide) creates a pressure difference.height of water pressure difference flow

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    StreamlineSilent flow (laminar)Flow

    TurbulentNoisy flow (murmurs/bruits)

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    LVToBody

    Aortavelocity at center vs. velocity at periphery (due to internal viscosity sticky)

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    (A): height of fluid P flow (velocity) laminar flow

    UNTIL:

    (B): Once the internal viscosity of the fluid (stickiness) gets disrupted

    due to large velocity (flow) becomes turbulent flow!

    (C): ALSOstenosis (constriction/narrowing) causes larger velocity

    in order to maintain constant flow downstream turbulence!

    V = Q/A

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    e

    v D

    R

    Mean

    Velocity

    DiameterDensity

    Viscosity

    **Increase enough in

    Reynoldss Number can

    result in turbulence.**

    KNOW THIS!

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    PATIENT75 years old

    Murmur for several years

    Symptoms last six months

    Enlarged heart & murmur

    Lung fluid

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    Aortic Valvular

    Stenosis

    Narrow aortic

    valve orifice

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    A rr D

    2

    2

    3

    2

    Q(cm / sec)v(cm / sec)

    A(cm )

    QvA

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    A r

    r D

    2

    2

    Qv=

    A

    e

    v D R =

    D V Re

    murmurs! (in order to

    maintain same flowQ)

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    Narrowed aortic valve (stenosis) D V

    turbulent flow DOWNSTREAM (murmur heard in

    aorta) MSM (mid-systolic murmur) occurs

    AFTER S1 and ends BEFORE S2 (will hear both heart

    sounds normally, with murmur occurring in between)

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    e

    v DR =

    Q

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    Clinical Examples

    2. QPregnancy

    3. viscosity

    Anemia

    ev DR

    Qv

    A

    1. D vAorticStenosis

    ALL 3 EXAMPLES WILL

    CAUSE Re which will

    result in murmurs/bruits

    KNOW THESE!

    (will hear bruits

    throughout the body)

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    Velocity of

    Flow in the

    Circulation

    Qv A

    Area velocity(must know at least 2 variables to draw

    conclusions about the 3rd)

    With constant flow of 5L/min

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    2. The velocity of blood flow:

    A. in each capillary is high because the cross-sectional area of

    each capillary is very small.

    B. in the veins is less than in the venules.

    C. is greater at the root of the aorta than in the arterioles.

    D. is greater towards the periphery than towards the center of

    the aortic stream.

    E. must be increased through a narrowed pulmonary valve.

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    2. The velocity of blood flow:

    A. in each capillary is high because the cross-sectional area of

    each capillary is very small.

    B. in the veins is less than in the venules.

    C. is greater at the root of the aorta than in the arterioles.

    D. is greater towards the periphery than towards the center of

    the aortic stream.

    E. must be increased through a narrowed pulmonary valve.

    The reason why I included this question is to emphasize the

    point to READ EVERY ANSWER CHOICE THOROUGHLY,

    and to select the answer that is ALWAYS CORRECT!

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    CARDIAC CYCLE

    Burt B. Hamrell, M.D., Ph.D.

    Room 236; [email protected]

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    Dr. Hamrell does a wonderful job explaining the

    events of the cardiac cycle.

    Instead of retyping his notes, I am going to encourage

    you all to read his notes on pages 1215which is

    specific for the cardiac cycle. I will discuss the events

    in detail during our tutoring session.

    HIS NOTES ARE VERY, VERY WELL WRITTEN,

    AND I HOPE YOU ALL READ THEM,UNDERSTAND THEM, LOVE THEMif not

    contact me so I can resolve your areas of confusion.

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    S3S4

    34

    bl f

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    www.blaufuss.org

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    S1 mainlyvalve closure

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    PHYSIOLOGICAL SPLITTING OF S2:

    Inspiration: diaphragm moves down, ribs move up andoutvolume in chest cavitypressureexansion of

    pulmonary vessels (thin walls)compliance (larger

    storage of blood) allows more blood to flow from RV

    pulmonary artery delays pulmonary valve closure (P2)

    ALSO: more blood stored in pulmonary veinLA

    fillingLV ejection aortic valve closes sooner (A2)

    Expiration: diaphragm moves up into thoracic cavity, ribs

    depress back downthoracic volumepressure

    causes A2 to close nearly at the same time as P2.

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    CRBBB:

    Delayed RV

    depolarization -

    causes WIDER

    splitting betweenA2 and P2

    during both

    inspiration and

    expiration!

    CLBBB

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    Paradoxical Splitting of S2(also seen insevere aortic stenosisbecause LV must develop a

    lot of pressure to eject bloodtakes longer, and results in

    prolonged A2 as shown above)

    Insp

    CLBBB:

    Delayed LV

    depolarization

    Inspiration:

    A2 P2

    Expiration:

    P2 A2

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    Normal: pregnancy, young adults/teens

    Pathological: ventricular hypertrophy/dilatation (RV or LV)

    Occurs duringRAPID VENTRICULAR FILLING (diastole) because

    either an abnormal volume of ventricular filling or due to thickened

    ventricular wallcauses blood to vibrate/bounce = S3

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    ALWAYS PATHOLOGICAL!

    Occurs duringATRIAL KICK (diasole) that causes blood tovibrate off ventricular chamberusually due to HYPERTROPHY,

    but can also be due to dilatation!

    *Note: Hypertrophy = muscle mass vs. Dilatation = blood within chamber

    M

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    MurmursSTENOSIS: abnormal opening Narrowed valve

    murmur heard downstreamex) - aortic stenosis heard in aorta (during systole)

    - mitral stenosis heard in LV (during diastole)

    REGURGITATION/INSUFFICIENCY: abnormal closing leaky/loose valve murmur heard upstream

    ex)aortic regurgitation heard in LV (diastole)

    - mitral regurgitation heard in LA (systole)

    *Note: insufficiencies usually cause murmurs to appear throughout the cardiaccyclehowever the PRIMARY murmurs are indicated above. In the case of aortic

    insufficiency, a larger volume will flow back into the LV, which will cause another

    murmur to be heard during systole (known as To-and -Fro). Same rationale

    applies for mitral insufficiency (known as pansystolic/holosystolic)or can result in

    an S3.

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    Reynolds Number, Re

    ev DR

    Turbulenceand NoiseMean

    VelocityDiameter Density

    Viscosity

    HERE IT ISAGAIN!

    KNOW THIS!

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    Clinical Physiological

    Systole S1 to S2 AV valve closing

    to openingDiastole S2 to S1 AV valve opening

    to closing

    For information only

    This is what is used clinically

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    SYSTOLE DIASTOLE

    CLINICAL

    KNOW THIS DEFINITION!

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    First, what structural abnormalitywhat valve defect.

    Second, when during the cardiac cycle should valve be

    completely closed or fully open.

    Conclude,if the valve orifice is narrow, then the murmur

    will occur when the valve is supposed to be fully open with

    blood flowing through it. If valve is leaking the murmur willoccur when it is supposed to be closed and no blood flow is

    supposed to occur.

    Murmur: Where in the Cardiac Cycle?

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    Aortic Stenosis

    Ejection Sound (ES):

    mobile Ao valve leaflets

    bicuspid ASeasily confused with S1

    Ejection Murmur:

    begins with ES, not S1

    ends before S2

    MOST COMMON CAUSE ISDUE TO CALCIFICATIONOCCURS DUE TO AGING!

    (USUALLY >75yrs of age)

    Notice how large LV Pressure

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    Notice how large LV Pressure

    is! (shown below) vs.

    Should be same as aortic

    (shown to the right)

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    See video, AS Angio, in video folder on Angel

    Narrowed aortic valve (stenosis) D V

    turbulent flow DOWNSTREAM (murmur heard inaorta) MSM (mid-systolic murmur) occurs

    AFTER S1 and ends BEFORE S2 (will hear both heart

    sounds normally, with murmur occurring in between)

    Aortic Valve Regurgitation or Incompetence

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    Aortic Valve Regurgitation or Incompetence

    3rd l ft I t t l (3LICS)

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    TO-FRO Murmur: In this case, S2 is NOT clearly heard, and themurmur obscures P2 the Early Diastolic Murmur (EDM) is due to

    backflow of blood from the aortato the LV this increases LV

    volume which causes a larger volume to be ejected from the LV on

    the subsequent contraction giving rise to Systolic murmur (SM)

    3rdleft Intercostal space (3LICS)

    Aortic Regurgitation

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    Aortic Regurgitation

    Inspection:

    bounding (Corrigans) pulse

    head bobbing (Mussets sign)compare with normal carotid

    Auscultation:

    To-fro murmur

    Midsystolic murmur Early diastolic murmur

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    WHAT IS THE DIAGNOSIS (DX)?

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    THIS IS MITRAL STENOSIS!easy DX!

    Notice a similarity betweenaortic stenosis? YES!LA Pressure is much higher than LV pressure during

    diastole, when these pressures should be the same (this is

    similar between the LV pressure and Aortic pressure seen in

    aortic stenosis!)

    THE FOLLOWING SLIDES ARE

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    THE FOLLOWING SLIDES ARE

    CASE STUDIES THAT DR.

    HAMRELL PRESENTED DURINGLECTURE.

    EXPLANATORY NOTES ARE

    LOCATED BENEATH EACH

    SLIDE, OR CAN BE VIEWED BY

    CLICKING NOTES PAGE

    UNDER VIEW

    A 78 Y/O t li

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    A.78 Y/O man; systolic murmur

    Location of Turbulence?

    Aorta.

    Cause of Turbulence/Murmur?

    High velocity across aortic valveduring ejection.

    S2 affected?A2 delayed.

    Additional Information?Location during systole.

    AORTIC

    STENOSIS!

    Aortic Stenosis

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    Ejection Sound (ES):

    mobile Ao valve leaflets

    Aortic Stenosis

    e

    v D

    R =Q

    v

    A

    Midsystolic Murmur:

    begins with ES, not S1ends before S2

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    A2 P2

    Normal

    A2P2

    Severe AorticValvular Stenosis

    ParadoxicalSplitting of S2

    Exp Insp

    B. 55 Y/O man; exertional SOB; BP 178/40

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    mm Hg; has murmurs

    Additional Information?

    Location in cardiac cycle.

    Cause of Turbulence/Murmur?High velocity from aorta to LV in diastole,but also from LV to aorta during ejection.

    Location of Turbulence?Diastolic murmur LV; systolic murmur ejection into aorta

    BP?High pulse pressure.

    AORTICREGURG!

    Aortic Regurgitation

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    Auscultation:

    To-fro murmur

    Midsystolic murmur Early diastolic murmur

    ort c egurg tat on

    178

    40

    P

    ressure

    mm

    Hg

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    LV LVAorta

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    Still Frame

    LV

    Aorta

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    C. 37 Y/O Haitian woman; murmur,

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    ; ,easy fatigue. LA dilatation on Xrayand echocardiogram

    LA Enlargement?Increased volume in LA

    (Etiology?)

    Rheumatic carditis.

    Location of Turbulence?Left atrium.

    Additional Information?Location of murmur in cardiac cycle.

    Cause of Turbulence/Murmur?High velocity of regurgitant blood flow.

    MITRAL

    REGURG!

    Chronic MR

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    Chronic MR

    Inspection:

    apex beat displaced leftward

    outward excursion ofstethoscope head duringsystole (heave)

    Auscultation:

    murmur is holo- orpansystolic heard best overLV

    S3

    Aorta

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    LA

    D. 28 Y/O Grenadian woman; severe

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    SOB late in pregnancy; fluid in lungs;murmur; ECG: left atrial hypertrophy

    Location of Turbulence?LV

    Cause of Turbulence/Murmur?

    High flow velocity through narrow mitralvalve.

    LAH?Increased LA pressure load.

    Additional Information?Location of murmur in the cardiac cycle.

    SOB?Will be discussed in future

    lectures. (Etiology?)

    MITRAL

    STENOSIS!

    Mitral Stenosis

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    Loud S1:elevated LA pressure and

    stiff leaflets

    Opening Snap:mitral valve opens earlierthan normal ( LA pressure)fused leaflets abruptly halt

    mitral valve opening, causingOS

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    LA

    AortaLVLA

    LA

    Aorta

    Aorta

    LV

    LV

    E 50 Y/O man; has a history of

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    E. 50 Y/O man; has a history ofischemic heart disease (coronary

    artery narrowing with damage to heartmuscle); no symptoms; ECG:

    What auscultatory findings do you expectin this patient?

    CLBBB! (w/paradoxical

    splitting S2)

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    A2 P2

    Normal

    A2P2

    CLBBBParadoxicalSplitting of S2

    Exp Insp

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    F. 40 Y/O woman; systolic murmur; bilateralcarotid bruits and bruits over femoral

    arteries, brachial arteries, etc.

    Likely Valve Problem?

    Turbulence?Cardiology Consult?

    e v D R =

    SEVEREANEMIA!

    Increased in anemia

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    e v D R =

    Decreased in anemia

    Qv = A

    Increased in anemia

    OVERALL:

    RESULTS

    IN Re(Turbulent flow

    throughout body)