1. Explain, in detail, all of the following for Congestive Heart Failure (CHF). A. Right-Sided CHF 1. What are some of the causes? 2. Explain the disease process. 3. What are the signs and symptoms? 4. How might the body compensate for the effects caused by the disease process? B. Left-Sided CHF 1. What are some of the causes? 2. Explain the disease process. 3. What are the signs and symptoms? 4. How might the body compensate for the effects caused by the disease process?
A) Right sided CHF - Right-sided heart failure means that the right side of the heart is not pumping blood to the lungs as well as normal. It is also called cor pulmonale or pulmonary heart disease.
1. Causes of right sided CHF are :-
- infarction of right ventricle
- pulmonary valve stenosis
- pulmonary disease
2. Pathophysiology :
1. Right ventricle weakens and cannot empty
2. Decreased CO to system
3. Decreased renal blood flow stimulates renin-angiotensin and aldosterone secretion
4. Backup of blood into systemic circulation
5. Increased venous pressure results in legs, liver, and abdominal organs
6. Very high venous pressure causes distended neck vein and cerebral edema.
3. Signs and symptoms of Right Sided Heart Failure
Awakening at night with shortness of breath.
Shortness of breath during exercise or when lying flat.
Coughing.
Wheezing.
Difficulty concentrating.
Dizziness.
Fatigue.
Fluid retention causing swelling in the ankles, legs, feet and/or abdomen.
4. With heart failure, the heart doesn't pump as well as it should. So your body doesn't get enough blood and oxygen. The body's hormone and nervous systems try to make up for this by increasing blood pressure, holding on to salt (sodium) and water in the body, and increasing heart rate.
1. Explain, in detail, all of the following for Congestive Heart Failure (CHF). A. Right-Sided CHF...
1. Explain, in detail, all of the following for Congestive Heart Failure (CHF). A. Right-Sided CHF 1. What are some of the causes? 2. Explain the disease process. 3. What are the signs and symptoms? 4. How might the body compensate for the effects caused by the disease process? B. Left-Sided CHF 1. What are some of the causes? 2. Explain the disease process. 3. What are the signs and symptoms? 4. How might the body compensate for the effects...
History Bookmarks People Window Help Find the Mean of X H ESI Assessmen x G different types o X Wishlist | SHEIN X You .com/courses/1072/discussion_topics/8938 1. Explain, in detail, all of the following for Congestive Heart Failure (CHF). A Right-Sided CHF 1. What are some of the causes? 2. Explain the disease process. 3. What are the signs and symptoms? 4. How might the body compensate for the effects caused by the disease process? B. Left-Sided CHF 1. What are...
B. Left-Sided CHF 1. What are some of the causes? 2. Explain the disease process. 3. What are the signs and symptoms? 4. How might the body compensate for the effects caused by the disease process?
Can you explain the characteristics/differences between left-sided heart failure and right-sided heart failure. How do these conditions affect efficient oxygenation? Condition Characteristics Effects on oxygenation Right sided heart failure Left sided heart failure Please Please explain the following impaired valvular functions: stenosis and regurgitation. How is oxygenation affected? Condition Characteristics Effect on oxygenation Stenosis Regurgitation
2. Carl Edwards is a 75-year-old man with congestive heart failure. Having sustained three myocardial infarctions in the last 10 years, he has decreased left ventricular function. Mr. Edwards takes Digoxin, Capoten, Coreg, and Lasix for management of this disease. Today he presents to the emergency department with fatigue, generalized weakness, and feelings of"skipping" heartbeats. Upon arrival, he is placed on the cardiac monitor, his vital signs are assessed, and an IV is inserted. He currently denies chest pain, but...
Seuss 2. Carl Edwards is a 75-year-old man with congestive heart failure. Having sustained three myocardial infarctions in the last 10 years, he has decreased left ventricular function. Mr. Edwards takes Digoxin, Capoten, Coreg, and Lasix for management of this disease. Today he presents to the emergency department with fatigue, generalized weakness, and feelings of "skipping" heartbeats. Upon arrival, he is placed on the cardiac monitor, his vital signs are assessed, and an IV is inserted. He currently denies chest...
2. Carl Edwards is a 75-year-old man with congestive heart failure. Having sustained three myocardial infarctions in the last 10 years, he has decreased left ventricular function. Mr. Edwards takes Digoxin, Capoten, Coreg, and Lasix for management of this disease. Today he presents to the emergency department with fatigue, generalized weakness, and feelings of “skipping” heartbeats. Upon arrival, he is placed on the cardiac monitor, his vital signs are assessed, and an IV is inserted. He currently denies chest pain,...
Carl Edwards is a 75-year-old man with congestive heart failure. Having sustained three myocardial infarctions in the last 10 years, he has decreased left ventricular function. Mr. Edwards takes Digoxin, Capoten, Coreg, and Lasix for management of this disease. Today he presents to the emergency department with fatigue, generalized weakness, and feelings of “skipping” heartbeats. Upon arrival, he is placed on the cardiac monitor, his vital signs are assessed, and an IV is inserted. He currently denies chest pain, but...
Condition Characteristics Effects on oxygenation Right sided heart failure Left sided heart failure Can you explain the following impaired valvular functions: stenosis and regurgitation. How is oxygenation affected? Condition Characteristics Effect on oxygenation Stenosis Regurgitation
Discuss medications to treat congestive heart failure (CHF). What medications are used to treat CHF? What specifically should patients be taught about CHF medications to prevent adverse side effects?