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Cardiovascular pathologies

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This presentation will help you to understand heart related diseases and its risk factors.

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Page 1: Cardiovascular pathologies
Page 2: Cardiovascular pathologies

COMMON CARDIOVASCULAR PATHOLOGIES

By Doctor Muntaha Virk

Page 3: Cardiovascular pathologies

Common pathologiesHeart DiseaseHypertensionHyperlipidemiaArteriosclerosisPeripheral

Vascular Disease

Page 4: Cardiovascular pathologies

• Heart disease includes a wide variety of cardiac and vascular conditions effecting the entire body.

• Congenital heart disease caused by abnormal heart development before birth and is responsible for more deaths in the first year of life.

Page 5: Cardiovascular pathologies

COMMON HEART DISEASE OF ADULTHOOD INCLUDES

Coronary artery disease

Congestive heart disease

Ischemic heart disease Rheumatic heart

diseaseMyocardial infarction

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• In 2000 in United states approximately 22 million adults or 1 in 12 people had heart disease.

• American Heart Association …the prevalence of heart disease in United states may double by 2050.

• Heart disease is one of the primary preventable cause of death.

Page 7: Cardiovascular pathologies

INDICATIONS:

Chest pain near the heart before, during or after exercise warrants special attention.

Pleurisy (inflamed membranes around the lungs.

Indigestion (causing heart burn ).Dizziness ,when standing up due to

inadequate venous return to heart.Orthostatic hypotension (condition associated

with dizziness when changing position from lying to upright.

caused by low B.P.

Page 8: Cardiovascular pathologies

• According to study at McMaster university with over 29,000 participants from 52 countries.

• Two most imp. Risk factor for myocardial infraction

Cigarette smoking Abnormal blood lipid profileRisk factors:-

o High blood pressure

o Diabetes

o Abdominal obesity

o Stress

o Less consumption of fruit & vegetables

Page 9: Cardiovascular pathologies

Secondary prevention intervention include the following: Controlling weight

Eating healthy, low saturated fat diet Quitting smoking Controlling diabetes & BP Controlling cholesterol & homeocyte Taking antioxidants Considering the benefits & risks of hormone

replacement therapy (HRT) Taking low dose aspirin Reducing hostility and engage in physical activity Using healthy interventions to manage stress

Page 10: Cardiovascular pathologies

HYPERTENSION A mean systolic blood pressure of

140mmHg and a mean diastolic blood pressure of 90mmHg or taking hypertensive medication is prevalent in 50 million American.

Factors:o Compounding factors of obesityo Metabolic disorders• Such as• Coronary artery disease

• Enlargement of the heart ‘s left ventricle

Page 11: Cardiovascular pathologies

• According to American Heart Association

“Physical inactivity” is major risk factor for developing coronary artery disease and it increase the risk factor for stroke.

• Other factorso Obesity o High BPo Low HDLo Cholesterolo Diabetes

o American Heart Association Recommends:

Daily combination of moderate and vigorous physical activity for both Children & adults

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According to AHA Special recommendation:• Total 30 min of moderate intensity activities on most

days of the week.• Minimum of 30 min of vigorous physical activity at

least 3 to 4 days each week to achieve cardiovascular fitness.

Preventive measures:• Reduce cigarette smoking.• Reduce coffee consumption to a maximum of two

cups per day .• Increase intake of potassium. calcium & magnesium.• Increase intake of polyunsaturated fat.• Reduce saturated fat intake

Page 13: Cardiovascular pathologies

• Recommendations :-

• A diet that is low sodium

• Low calories

• High fiber

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HYPERLIPIDEMIA Increase in blood levels of

triglycerides & cholesterol that can lead to cardiovascular disease & other chronic pathologies.

101 million Americans have cholesterol greater to or equal to 200mg/dL e.g.: 1 in 3 Americans have HL

It has been shown that patients aged 65 to 75 yr can benefit from intervention at least as much as younger pt.

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• Guidelines by American Heart Association:

• Intense lifestyle interventions are more effective for improving not only blood lipids but also other risk factors & individual quality of life.

• Other study …more intense supervised aerobic exercise as opposed to un supervised exercise increased the participants exercise capacity (1.6 to 1.9 METS) reduce body weight by 10% & reduced LDL by 7-6 %

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ARTERIOSCLEROSIS It is used to describe several

diseases characterized by loss of elasticity and thickening of the arterial wall.

Damage of arterial endothelium is initiated by risk factors like dyslipidemia,hypertension,diabetes mellitus & smoking .

Coronary artery disease is an example of pathology resulting from arteriosclerotic processes affecting the myocardium.

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Atherosclerosis a form of arteriosclerosis is the most common vascular disease.

Characterized by deposition of plaques containing cholesterol & lipid in innermost layers

of walls of large & medium sized arteries.

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PERIPHERAL VASCULAR DISEASE

People aged 50 or older who have diabetes ,smoke ,have high BP, high cholesterol levels are at risk of PVD.

o Highly treatable disease in its early stage.o Often be detected by the appearance of extremities.o Bruises & other skin discoloration may also attributed

to PVD.

Peripheral arterial disease (P.A.D.) is a disease in which plaque (plak) builds up in the arteries that carry blood to your head, organs, and limbs. Plaque is made up of fat, cholesterol, calcium, fibrous tissue, and other substances in the blood.

Page 19: Cardiovascular pathologies

• PVD warning signs:-

o heart attack (supply of blood to the heart muscle

is severely reduced or stopped)

o Stroke( supply of blood to the brain is severely reduced or stopped)

o Aneurysm( localized dilatation of the wall of an

artery, a vein, or the heart)

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PVD can be treated with:- Lifestyle changes Medication BothTo improve Vascular flow Anticipated drugs to slow

blood clotting Cholesterol lowering agents

(statins)

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