active coronary syndroms

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    Acute coronary

    SyndromesBy

    Dr N Aravinthan

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    Pathophysiology

    Factors those encourages the premature

    coronary arteries narrowing

    a) Smokingb) Hypertension

    c) Hypercholesterolemia

    d) Diabetes mellitus

    e) Obesity

    f) Family history

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    Clinical scenarios

    A. Stable angina Only occurs with exercise

    Pain last for < 30ml

    B. Unstable angina Typical chest pain at rest

    Pain last for < 30min

    C. Myocardial infarction

    Un remitting , lasting several hours Sweating, nausea

    Sometimes vomiting and breathlessness

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    Diagnosis of MI

    a. Typical history

    b. ECG changes

    c. Elevation of serum cardiac

    enzymes

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    ECG

    Complete occlusion of coronary artery causingfull thickness MI(STEMI)

    Partial occlusion-ST depression/ T-waveinversion(NSTEMI)

    Site of MI suggested by the ECG- importantprog-significant

    E.g. Anterior MI V2-V4 leads changes Occlusion of left anterior descending artery

    Lead to left ventricle wall affected worse prognosis

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    Cardiac enzymes elevation

    Troponins- I and T- prolong release pattern up

    to 10 days. They are more cardiac specific

    However not specific for ischemic injuryE.g. myocarditis, pulmonary embolus

    and arrhythmias

    CKMB-best use in find out timing of aninfarct or size of the infarct

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    Other investigations

    Echo - regional wall motion abnormalityventricular septal defect etc

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    Mx-routine measures

    A. Relieve chest pain Nitroglycerin(0.4mg sublingual tablets or aerosol spray) given

    up to 3 doses

    If chest pain persist

    Morphine 5 mg given by slow IV; can be repeated every 5 to 10 minB. Antiplatelet therapy

    Chewable aspirin 150-300mg-irreversible inhibition of plateletaggregation. this initial dose fallowed by 75-150 mg daily dose

    Clopidogrel inhibit ADP-mediated platelet aggregations300mg fallowed by 75mg daily

    Combined therapy with both-have very law mortality thaneach alone

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    Mx cont..

    receptor blockade atenolol and metoprolol

    Recommended for all ACS patients except those

    with bradycardiaOral therapy is suitable for most cases

    IV form to pt with HT or Tachyarrhythmias

    Oral- 50mg every 6 hours for 48 hours.

    Iv form add 5 mg metoprolol to 50 ml DW and infuseover 15-30min. Repeat every 6 hours

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    Mx cont..o ACE inhibitors

    o reduce cardiac work

    o also useful in inhibition of post MI cardiac

    remodelingo Can be useful in all patient except severe

    hypotension, SK > 2.5 mg/all and bilateral

    renal artery stenosis

    o Oral therapy only recommended doses 5 mg

    enalapril/D

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    Reperfusion therapy

    thrombolytic

    mechanical

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    Thrombolytic

    Indications

    Onset of chest pain within 12 hours

    12 lead ECG

    shows ST elevation in two contiguousleads or a new left bundle branch block

    Coronary angioplasty not immediately available

    No hypotension or evidence of heart failure

    No contraindication to thrombolytic therapy

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    Contraindications to thrombolytic

    therapy Absolute

    previous hemorrhagic stroke

    Any stroke within previous 2 months

    Intracranial neoplasm

    Active bleeding within previous month(except menstrual)

    aortic dissection

    Major surgery in last 3 weeks

    Relative Stroke > 2 months < 1 2months

    Pregnancy

    Active peptic ulcer disease

    Serve hypertension on presentation(> 180/110 mm hg)

    Surgery/trauma within previous month

    Bleeding diathesis

    CPR > 10 min

    Non compressible vascular puncture

    allergy

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    Thrombolytic agents

    Agent Dose comments

    Streptokinase

    (SK)

    1.5 million UTV over 60

    min

    First thrombolytic agent

    Side effects fever, allergic

    reaction etc

    Alteplase (TPA) 15 mg IV holus

    +0.75 mg/kg 30 min

    +0.75 g/kg 60 min

    Most frequently used

    Fewer side effects

    Reteolase 10 unit in holus repeat in

    30 min

    Rapid clot lysis than TPA bolus

    doses easier to give

    Plasmin

    Plasminogen

    Bresks tinrin

    strands

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    Problems with thrombolytic agents

    A. bleeding Systemic fibrinolysis with depletion of circulating fibrinogen

    levels

    Interacerebral haemorrhages 0.5 1%

    Severe bleeding- treated with cryoprecipitate, fresh frozenplasma, antifribrinolytic agents epsilon aminocaproic acid

    B. Re occlusion this risk can be treated with antithrombotictherapy Asprin inhibit formation of thromboxane

    Platelet glycoprotein inhibitors inhibit platelet aggregationsEg tirofiban, abciximab

    ADP mediated platelet inhibitors - clopidogrel

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    Percutaneus coronary angioplasty

    Use of balloon tipped catheters with or

    without a stent to open occluded arteries

    Several clinical trials showsPC

    A havingreduction in both mortality rate and rein -

    farction rate than thrombolytic therapy who

    present within 12 hours

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    Early complications of ACS

    I. Mechanical

    a) Acute mitral regurgitation result of papillary

    muscle rupture

    b) Ventricular septal rupture

    c) Ventricular free wall rupture

    II. Arrhythmias

    III. Cardiac pump failure

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    Thank you very much

    for listening

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