Given the information below please choose the correct answer with an explanation of why you chosed that answer.
Case 2 – New data set: ABP = 90/60 mm Hg, HR 145 Beats/min, cardiac output = 3 l/min, CVP = 12 mm Hg, PAP = 45/30 mm Hg, PCWP = 18 mm Hg, Ejection Fraction = 20%.
Mean arterial pressure (MAP) |
70 mmHg |
Systemic vascular resistance (SVR) |
1547 dynes |
Mean pulmonary artery pressure (PA mean) |
17 mm Hg |
Pulmonary vascular resistance (PVR) |
453 dynes |
Stroke volume (SV) |
21 ml |
***Regarding Case 2. The cardiac output is most likely lower than normal because:
preload is low
afterload is low
contractility is low
tachycardia is preventing adequate time during diastole to allow adequate filling of the ventricles
Answer: The cardiac output is most likely lower than normal because tachycardia is preventing adequate time during diastole to allow adequate filling of the ventricles.
This is because increase in the heart rate causes more blood flow and hence decrease in heart rate lowers the cardiac output.
Given the information below please choose the correct answer with an explanation of why you chosed...
Case 1 – New data set: ABP = 90/60 mm Hg, HR 145 Beats/min, cardiac output = 3 l/min, CVP = 0 mm Hg, PAP = 30/10 mm Hg, PCWP = 2 mm Hg. Calculate the SV and fill in the table below and answer the question below. Mean arterial pressure (MAP) mmHg Systemic vascular resistance (SVR) dynes Mean pulmonary artery pressure (PA mean) mmHg Pulmonary vascular resistance (PVR) dynes Stroke volume (SV) ml Regarding Case 1. The cardiac output...
Case 1 – New data set: ABP = 90/60 mm Hg, HR 145 Beats/min, cardiac output = 3 l/min, CVP = 0 mm Hg, PAP = 30/10 mm Hg, PCWP = 2 mm Hg. Calculate the SV and fill in the table below and answer the question below. Mean arterial pressure (MAP) mmHg Systemic vascular resistance (SVR) dynes Mean pulmonary artery pressure (PA mean) mmHg Pulmonary vascular resistance (PVR) dynes Stroke volume (SV) ml Regarding Case 1. The best treatment...
Case 1- New data set: ABP: 90/60 mm Hg, HR 145 beats/min, cardiac output=3 l/min, CVP=0 mm Hg, PAP=30/10 mm Hg, PCWP=2 mm Hg. I calculated that MAP=70 mm Hg, SVR=1866.7 dynes, PA mea=16.7 mm HG, PVR=139.2 dynes, and SV=20.1 ml. I just need help with the conceptual questions: A. How would SV normally respond if venous return increases? (increase, decrease, or nothing) B. What would be the best treatment for the patient? (diuretics, aortic balloon pump, intravenous fluid admin,...
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Please provide detailed explanation for each answer. Thanks Case Study: You are a nurse working in an emergency department. Your new admission is a 22 year-old-male brought in by the paramedics after fainting during a try out session for his university's competitive hockey team. The patient states he was experiencing some chest pain and dizziness right before fainting. He denies having any past medical history or taking any medication. His vital signs at the time the paramedics arrived at the...