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Some Facts about CardioVascular Diseases CVDs

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Myocardial Infarction (Heart Attack) ... Minor blockage can also cause heart attack ... 200,000 people per year suffer carbon monoxide induced heart attack ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Some Facts about CardioVascular Diseases CVDs


1
Some Facts about CardioVascular Diseases (CVDs)
  • In USA
  • Heart disease affects 61,800,000 per year
  • High BP 50,000,000 per year
  • Coronary heart disease 12,600,000 per year
  • Angina pectoris 6,400,000 per year
  • Myocardial Infarction 7,500,000 per year
  • Strokes 4,600,000 per year
  • Congenital heart disease 1,000,000 per year
  • Congestive heart failure 4,790,000 per year
  • Rheumatoid heart disease 4,000 per year

2
Some Facts about CardioVascular Diseases (CVDs)
  • Meaning
  • 1 per 2.5 deaths in USA due to Cardiovascular
    disease
  • 2,600 deaths per day average of 1 death every 33
    seconds
  • In 2002, 167,661 people died of stroke
  • One person experiences stroke every 53 sec
  • On average, one death due to stroke every 3.1
    minutes

3
Cardiovascular Disorders
  • Angina pectoris A warning
  • Myocardial infarction/heart attack permanent
    cardiac damage
  • Congestive heart failure decrease in pumping
    efficiency
  • Embolism blockage of blood vessels
  • Stroke impaired blood flow to the brain

4
Angina Pectoris
  • A warning signal of coronary heart disease
  • Squeezing chest pain and recurring discomfort
  • Some part of heart not receiving enough blood due
    to blockage
  • Occurs when heart requires more oxygen
  • Implies increased risk of cardiac arrest or heart
    attack

5
Diagnosis of chest pain
6
Myocardium
  • Cells that are specialized for contraction
  • A type of striated muscle
  • Each cell contains contractile elements
  • Also known as muscle fibers
  • Energy is required for contraction

7
Myocardial Infarction (Heart Attack)
  • Death of some of the muscle cells of the heart
    due to lack of supply of oxygen and other
    nutrients
  • Closure of the artery (occlusion) that supplies
    that particular part of the heart muscle with
    blood
  • 98 of the time from the process of
    arteriosclerosis ("hardening of the arteries") in
    coronary vessels
  • Minor blockage can also cause heart attack
  • Cholesterol plaque rupture causes blood clot
    within artery, causing blockage

8
Atherosclerosis
  • Clogging of arteries
  • Ends in Cardiac Arrest
  • Most common in obese people who consume fatty
    substances
  • Atherosclerosis is up to six times more common in
    diabetics than in non-diabetics

9
Occlusion of a coronary artery
Lumen half-closed
Normal lumen fully opened to enable easy blood
flow
Lumen almost closed disrupting blood flow
10
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11
Formation of atherosclerotic plaque
12
A normal heart
13
Blocked coronary arteries
14
What is Ischemia?
  • Lack of blood flow and oxygen to heart muscle
  • Occurs when arteries become clogged due to plaque
  • Can lead to heart attack
  • Transient Ischemic Attacks (TIAs)
  • Are temporary interruptions of the blood supply
    to an area of the brain
  • "mini-strokes

15
Coronary Heart disease (CHD)
  • 7 million Americans suffer CHD, 1 killer
    (500,000 deaths per year)
  • Caused by narrowing of the coronary arteries
  • leads to heart attack

16
Congestive Heart Failure
  • Occurs when either of 4 heart chambers lose their
    ability to keep up with the amount of blood flow
  • Systolic failure (ventricles fail to contract)
  • Diastolic failure (ventricles fail to relax)
  • Blood coming into the left chamber from the lungs
    may "back up," causing fluid to leak into the
    lungs (pulmonary edema)
  • heart's ability to pump decreases, blood flow
    slows down, causing fluid to build up in tissues
    throughout the body (edema)
  • Excessive fluid congests lungs and leads to heart
    failure

17
Stroke (Cerebral Infarction)
18
Stroke
  • Stationary clot thrombus
  • If it dislodges and moves along with the blood it
    is then a embolus
  • Stroke small cranial arteriole burst
    (hemorrhagic stroke) or is blocked by an embolus.
    A lack of oxygen causes a portion of the brain to
    die. Paralysis or death can result
  • 1 out of 15 deaths in America is due to stroke

19
Mitral valve prolapse
  • Affecting 5 of the population, often seen in
    young women (genetic basis)
  • One or more of the flaps become incompetent and
    billow into the left atrium, allowing blood
    regurgitation (leaky valve)
  • Valve replacement surgery will correct this

20
Myocarditis
  • Inflammation of the cardiac muscle layer
  • usually aftermath of viral infection (adenovirus,
    echovirus), bacterial or parasitic infections
  • May weaken the heart and impair its ability to
    act as an effective pump
  • leads to heart failure

21
Endocarditis
  • Infection of a heart valve
  • Result of Streptococcus bacterial infection
  • bacteria in the bloodstream begin to grow and
    multiply on the heart valve causing it to
    malfunction

22
Anemia
  • Decrease in oxygen carrying capacity of blood
  • nutrition-iron deficiency lack of B12
  • blood loss, bone marrow problems, sickle cell

Hypertension
  • 20 of all Americans
  • Systolic 140 , Diastolic 90

23
SHOCK
  • Low cardiac output state resulting from low mean
    cardiovascular pressure
  • Low mean cardiovascular pressure can result from
    altering of one or the other of the two
    determinants of that pressure
  • Increasing vascular compliance
  • Loss of blood volume

24
Carbon monoxide poisoning
  • Carbon monoxide
  • colorless and odorless
  • product of burning fuel, wood, coal, etc
  • CO binds to hemoglobin instead of oxygen
  • higher affinity for iron

25
Every year, over 200 people in the United States
die from CO
  • 200,000 people per year suffer carbon monoxide
    induced heart attack
  • CO from motor-vehicle exhausts is the single most
    common cause of poisoning deaths

26
Pulmonary Embolism
  • Affects nearly 600,000 Americans every year,
    claims 60,000 lives
  • Blood clot or other material becomes lodged in a
    lung artery, blocking blood flow to lung tissue.

27
Aneurysm
  • Bulge in the wall of artery due to
  • dilation
  • weakening of the wall
  • accumulation of fatty deposits
  • might lead to bursting of blood vessels
  • claims 15,000 lives a year

28
Fixing a broken heart
29
Angioplasty
  • An incision is made
  • Insert a guide wire into the brachial or femoral
    artery
  • Thread the wire into the affected coronary artery

30
Balloon angioplasty
31
Coronary heart bypass
To heart-lung machine
Bypass
Blockage
Left descending artery
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