Acut Coronary Syndrome

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    ACUT CORONARYSYNDROME

    Dr. Rus Munandar SpJp

    Dr. Darimi Azuddin, SpJp

    Dr. Sri Murdiati

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    FAKTOR RESIKO

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    Angina PectorisClinical Presentation

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    Angina Pectoris

    O2 SupplyO2 Demand

    Heart Rate

    SBP

    Wall Stress

    Coronary flow

    Hb

    O2

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    Acute Coronary Syndromes

    Unstable angina and evolvingmyocardial infarction are

    different clinical presentationsresulting from a common

    underlying pathophysiologicalmechanism

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    CAUSES OF UA/NSTEMIThrombosis

    Thrombosis

    MechanicalObstruction

    Mechanical

    Obstruction

    Dynamic

    Obstruction

    Dynamic

    Obstruction

    Inflammation/

    Infection

    Inflammation/

    Infection

    MVO2

    MVO2Braunwald, Circulation

    98:2219, 1998

    .

    .

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    UA/NSTEMI

    THREE PRINCIPAL PRESENTATIONS

    Rest Angina* Angina occurring at rest andprolonged, usually > 20 minutes

    New-onset Angina New-onset angina of at least CCS

    Class III severity

    Increasing Angina Previously diagnosed angina that

    has become distinctly more frequent,

    longer in duration, or lower in

    threshold (i.e., increased by > 1 CCS)class to at least CCS Class III severit

    Braunwald

    Circulation 80:410; 1989

    * Pts with NSTEMI usually present with angina at rest.

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    POST-HOSPITAL DISCHARGE CARE

    A Aspirin and Anticoagulants

    B Beta blockers and Blood PressureC Cholesterol and Cigarettes

    D Diet and Diabetes

    E Education and Exercise

    UA/NSTEMI 9/00

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    ANTI - ISCHEMIC Rx

    Class I

    1. Bed rest with continuous ECG monitoring in ptswith ongoing rest pain.

    2. NTG, sublingual tablet or spray, followed by IV

    administration for ongoing chest pain.3. Supplemental O2for pts with hypoxemia, cyanosis

    or respiratory distress; finger pulse oximetry orarterial blood gas determination to confirm

    SaO2>90%.4. Morphine sulfate IV when symptoms are not

    immediately relieved with NTG or when acutepulmonary congestionand/or severe agitation is

    present.

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    ANTI - ISCHEMIC Rx

    Class I

    1. Bed rest with continuous ECG monitoring in ptswith ongoing rest pain.

    2. NTG, sublingual tablet or spray, followed by IV

    administration for ongoing chest pain.3. Supplemental O2for pts with hypoxemia, cyanosis

    or respiratory distress; finger pulse oximetry orarterial blood gas determination to confirm

    SaO2>90%.4. Morphine sulfate IV when symptoms are not

    immediately relieved with NTG or when acutepulmonary congestionand/or severe agitation is

    present.

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    Q-Wave (ST-segment elevation)

    Myocardial Infarction

    Occlusion of coronary artery by thrombus

    Progression of necrosis with time

    Diagnosis Clinical symptoms

    Electrocardiogram

    Cardiac enzymes

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    Q-Wave (ST-segment elevation)

    Myocardial Infarction

    Occlusion of coronary artery by thrombus

    Progression of necrosis with time

    Diagnosis Clinical symptoms

    Electrocardiogram

    Cardiac enzymes

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    POST-HOSPITAL DISCHARGE CARE

    A Aspirin and Anticoagulants

    B Beta blockers and Blood PressureC Cholesterol and Cigarettes

    D Diet and Diabetes

    E Education and Exercise

    UA/NSTEMI 9/00

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    Thrombolysis in Acute MI

    Absolute Contraindications

    Previous hemorrhagic stroke

    CVA within previous yr

    Intracranial neoplasia or AVM

    Active internal bleeding (notmenses)

    Suspected aortic dissection

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    Uncontrolled HTN (BP > 180/110) onpresentation

    History prior CVA beyond 1 yr

    Anticoagulant Rx with INR > 2-3; bleedingdiathesis

    Recent trauma (within 2-4 wks)

    Noncompressible vascular punctures

    Recent internal bleeding (within 2-4 wks)

    Pregnancy

    Active peptic ulcer

    Prior exposure (5 day - 2 yr) for SK or APSAC

    Thrombolysis in Acute MI

    Relative Contraindications

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    The Management of

    Patients with Acute

    Myocardial Infarction

    Hospital Management

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    Sample Admitting Orders

    Condition SeriousIV NS or D5W to keep vein open

    Vital signs q 1/2 hr until stable, the q 4 hrs and p.r.n.

    Notify if HR 110; BP 150;

    RR 22. Pulse oximetry x 24 hrs

    ActivityBed rest with bedside commode and progress astolerated after approximately 12 hrs

    Diet NPO until pain free, then clear liquids. Progress to a heart-

    healthy diet

    Medications Nasal O22L/min x 3 hrs

    Enteric-coated aspirin daily (165 mg)Stool softener daily

    Beta-adrenoreceptor blockers ?

    Consider need for analgesics, nitroglycerin, anxiolytic

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    T H A N K Y O U

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