Cardiology, Course Material, MCQs

EDAIC Multiple Choice Question and answers. FREE UPLOADS BY WWW.TARGETEDAIC.COM (61)

The section, EDAIC Multiple Choice Question and answers, covers a different topic each day with the intent that candidates can prepare one small topic each day, making steady progress in their exam preparation.

Question: Widening of pulse pressure is seen with:

  1. Severe anaemia
  2. Applying the monitoring cuff on the lower limb
  3. A fall in myocardial contractility
  4. Old age
  5. On measuring in an upright position when compared to supine position

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Answers:

  1. true
  2. true
  3. false
  4. true
  5. false

ANAESTHETIC IMPLICATIONS OF THE CARDIAC IMPLANTABLE ELECTRONIC DEVICES (CIEDs)

250.00
The chapter covers the basic understanding of device mechanics, common concerns surrounding the presence of CIED in the patient in the peri-op setting, the anaesthetic management of a case with PPM/AICD posted for non-cardiac surgery and some unique areas of concern in the patients with CIEDs. In the end, we have included a section of the "Most commonly asked questions" in viva-sessions of EDAIC, FRCA and FCAI examinations.

Explanation:

Pulse pressure: it is the difference between systolic and diastolic pressure. A rise in systolic pressure or a fall in SVR will increase the gap.

Normal value ~30 to 40 mmHg.

A widened (or larger) pulse pressure occurs with several diseases, including

  1. Aortic regurgitation,
  2. Aortic sclerosis (both heart valve conditions),
  3. Severe iron deficiency anaemia (reduced blood viscosity),
  4. Arteriosclerosis (less compliant arteries, elderly), and
  5. Hyperthyroidism (increased systolic pressure).

In the majority of these cases, systolic pressures increase while diastolic pressures remain near normal.

In aortic regurgitation, the aortic valve insufficiency results in a backward, or regurgitant flow of blood from the aorta back into the left ventricle, so that blood ejected during systole returns during diastole. This condition leads to an increase in the systolic pressure and a decrease in the diastolic pressure, which results in increased pulse pressure.

In aortic stenosis, there is a narrowing of the aortic valve, which interferes with the ejection of blood from the left ventricle into the aorta, which results in a decrease in stroke volume and a subsequent decrease in pulse pressure.

  • 6.  Fall in SVR (fever, anaemia, sepsis, use of vasodilators)

Mock-tests for EDAIC multiple choice questions (part-1) are now available for your practice and making you familiar with the exam pattern, and complexity. The practice will come in handy when the final exam FINALLY arrives. The tests have been launched keeping in mind the much needed last-minute practice and revision required for September 2021 exam.

You can take the test and gauge your preparation level. Detailed explanations are also available for desiring candidates. The exam result will be emailed to you with or without explanations as per your result.

DO NOT WASTE YOUR PRECIOUS TIME AND TAKE THE TEST NOW!

Need some more practice. Click here for more free MCQs uploaded on the site.

The candidates sitting in the current examination or preparing for next year should try and read about the asked topic in daily ‘EDAIC part-1: MCQs and explanations’ and indulge in active discussion with fellow students. In addition, you can join our Facebook group to stay updated with targetedaic content and MCQ discussion.

‘EDAIC Multiple Choice Question and answers’ covers a different topic each day with the intent that candidates can prepare one small topic each day, making steady progress in their exam preparation.

Cardiovascular physiology module by targetedaic

1000.00
A comprehensive compilation of the most relevant topics in cardiovascular physiology for post-graduate anaesthesia trainees, specifically crafted for EDAIC/FRCA preparation. CVS physiology explained in a very understandable manner, helping to form solid baseline concepts of the topic. We have covered the syllabus required for EDAIC/FRCA/FCAI in an examination-relevant pattern, making it easier to grasp the concepts and memorise the content with ease.  

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