Describe Stable angina and unstable angina.
Angina refers to insufficient blood supply to the muscles of the heart
Stable angina | Unstable angina |
It is a gradual pain ,where patient can predict and identify the type of pain.It is also called as angina pectoris. It is not life threatening and settles on rest. |
It is a sudden onset of pain radiating to neck,jaw,shoulder and needs immediate treatment or can lead to heart attack, arrhythmia .This indicates a complete block in the blood vessels .It so often life threatening .It does not settle on own needs medical help. |
It may occurs if the individuals have any chronic illness,during exercise, activity,tension or stress,people with less activity,male ,aged population | The people with chronic condition like diabetes,hypertension, obesity, abnormal lipid ,family history,smoking are at high risk |
The pain starts gradually as the blood supply is deprived it is present in left arm.Nause ,vomiting, dizziness occurs. | Generally experiencing a severe crushing pain and increases in intensity duration.Patient may have dizziness, nausea,perspiration |
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STUDY GUIDE FOR FINAL EXAM b51996199 2017 Review Angina Pectoris pinou Stable Angina Unstable Angina Variant Angina Review Anaphylactic Shock and medications to give ► Review s/s of Systemic Lupus Erythematosus Review releasing and removing restraints > Review s/s of pain Review s/s of Hypovolemic Shock AT 291 Review Pulse sites and what part of the body is used to evaluate circulation ► Review Teaching for Sprained/Strained Ankle Review Claudication Review the RICE Acronym Review Burns and characteristics ► Review...
What is the pathophysiolgy of unstable angina and what would the priority nursing diagnosis be?
Point A can be described as
Locally stable
Globally stable
Locally unstable
Globally unstable
a b UE
Point C can be described as
Locally stable
Globally stable
Locally unstable
Globally unstable
a b UE
looking to see if this would be stable or unstable. if it is
stable is it statically determinate or indeterminate?
The nurse is caring for someone in the CCU who has been admitted for unstable angina? The person is receiving Nitroglycerin 50mg/250ml D5W @ 30mcg/min. How many ml/hr. will the person receive to receive 30mcg/min?
The resultant condition of coronary artery disease is angina or myocardial infarction, which is a manifestation of hypoxia and subsequent injury to heart muscle. Further subclassifications for reduced perfusion are: stable angina, unstable angina, non-STEMI, and STEMI Your challenge is to differentiate between these categories: How are they the same? How are they different? What criteria or diagnostics assist you in determining what category the patient is presenting with?
When prescribing exercise for individuals with unstable angina, exercise intensity should be: Slightly above the anaerobic threshold Lower intensity levels based on HRR (< 60%) People with this condition should not exercise Slightly below the ischemic threshold Based on the dyspnea scale
Classify the trusses in Figure P4.2 as stable or unstable. If
stable, indicate if determinate or indeterminate. If indeterminate,
indicate the degree.
2 2 Classify the trusses in Figure P4.2 as stable or un- hle. If stable, indicate if determinate or indeterminate. f indeterminate, indicate the degree. P4.2
The resultant condition of coronary artery disease is angina or myocardial infarction, which is a manifestation of hypoxia and subsequent injury to heart muscle. Further subclassifications for reduced perfusion are: stable angina, unstable angina, non-STEMI, and STEMI Your challenge is to differentiate between these categories: How are they the same? How are they different? What criteria or diagnostics assist you in determining what category the patient is presenting with?