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Cardiac Cath
Cardiac Cath
Cardiac Cath
INTRODUCTION:
It is the insertion of a catheter into a chamber or vessel of the heart. This is done both for
diagnostic and interventional purposes. Subsets of this technique are mainly , involving the catheterization of the
coronary arteries, and catheterization of chambers and valves of the heart.
Yes, that is the Cardiac Catheterization topic, we are going to discuss in detail.
CENTRAL OBJECTIVE
Enable the student should be able to obtain or acquire knowledge and skills regarding
the Cardiac Catheterization and develop desirable attitudes and skills towards Cardiac Catheterization.
CONTRIBUTORY OBJECTIVES:
OBJECTIVES ACTIVITY
1 min eefine the DEFINITION Explaining Roll Listening What is
OBJECTIVES ACTIVITY
2 min list out the Indications & Purpose Explaining Char Listening What are all
indications Indications for cardiac catheterization include the t and taking the
following:
an d notes indications
purposes of of cardiac
To confirm the presence of suspected
Cardiac coronary artery disease (CAD) and define catherization
its anatomical location and severity
catheterizati To perform angioplasty or stenting in a
patient with symptoms of CAD
on To determine the presence and severity of
valvular heart disease
To assess the presence of CAD in patients
who are referred for cardiac surgery so that
concomitant bypass surgery can be
performed, if indicated
To provide anatomic and hemodynamic
information on the various heart chambers
and great vessels
To assess the presence of pulmonary
embolism and/or efficacy of treatment with
thrombolytic therapy
To help confirm angiographic and
S. TIM CONTRIBUTO STUDENT AV LEARNER’S EVALUATION
OBJECTIVES ACTIVITY
hemodynamics before initiating therapy in
patients with suspected hypertrophic
cardiomyopathy
To provide details about potential
responsiveness of the vessel to vasodilators
in patients with pulmonary hypertension
To assess the presence of CAD in patients
with chest pain of uncertain origin in whom
there is confusion about the presence of
CAD (ie, who are unable to undergo
noninvasive testing or who have
indeterminate nondiagnostic stress test
results)
OBJECTIVES ACTIVITY
complicate interpretation of left-sided heart
catheterization
Reversible anemia, which should be
corrected with blood transfusions
Hypokalemia
Digitalis toxicity
Allergy to contrast dye
Acute or ongoing renal failure, without
dialysis
Bleeding disorder, including warfarin
4 min explain the therapy explaining Dem Listening How to
OBJECTIVES ACTIVITY
including, coronary angioplastyballoon
septostomy, electrophysiology study or catheter
ablation.
OBJECTIVES ACTIVITY
Cardiac catheterization requires the use of
fluoroscopy to visualize the path of the
catheter as it enters the heart or as it enters
the coronary arteries.
The coronary arteries are known as
"epicardial vessels" as they are located in
the epicardium, the outermost layer of the
heart.[2] Fluoroscopy can be conceptually
described as continuous x-rays. The use of
fluoroscopy requires radiopaque contrast,
which in rare cases can lead to contrast-
induced kidney injury (see Contrast-induced
nephropathy).
catheterization
OBJECTIVES ACTIVITY
Left heart catheterization allows for direct
intervention in cases of coronary artery
occlusion.
OBJECTIVES ACTIVITY
blood flow. In general, occlusions greater
than 70% of the width of the vessel lumen are
thought to require intervention.
OBJECTIVES ACTIVITY
Right heart catheterizations also allow the
physician to estimate the cardiac output, the
amount of blood that flows from the heart
each minute, and the cardiac index, a
hemodynamic parameter that relates the
cardiac output to a patient's body surface
area.
Determination of cardiac output can be
done by releasing a small amount of normal
saline in one area of the heart and
measuring temperature changes over time
in another area of the heart. It is important
to note that the coronary arteries are not
accessed during a right heart
catheterization.
OBJECTIVES ACTIVITY
Catheterization of chambers and
valves
Catheterization of cardiac chambers and
valves may be performed at the same time
as a coronary catheterization, and may also
involve nearby major vessels, such as the
aorta. It is the main method of cardiac
ventriculography (another being
radionuclide ventriculography, whose use
has largely been replaced by
echocardiography)
OBJECTIVES ACTIVITY
5 min enumerate NURSING MANAGEMENT Explaining leafl Listening Discuss the
the nursing Record the blood pressure measurements, et nursing
insufficiency.
OBJECTIVES ACTIVITY
Assess the complaints of chest pain and
bleeding.
OBJECTIVES ACTIVITY
6 Enlist the Vascular complications of catheterization Explaining Listening List out the
min complication These may include the following: and taking complication
OBJECTIVES ACTIVITY
EVALUATION
CONTENT
Summary :-
So for we discussed about the definition of the cardiac catheterization, indications and purpose,
contra indication ,procedure, nursing management and complications of cardiac catheterization
EVALAUATION:-
ASSIGNMENT:-
Explain the cardiac catheterization
TEST TOTAL MARKS-25
TIME : 1 HOUR
1. ESSAY:- 15 marks
Define cardiac catheterization? Explain the procedure?
2. SHORT NOTES:
A) Discuss the nursing management of cardiac catheterization? 10 marks
B) Enlist the purpose, contraindications and complication of cardiac catheterization?
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Book reference
1. Brunner and suddharth, 2010, a textbook of medical surgical nursing, 11 th edition published by lippincot at
New Delhi
2. Lewis, 2015, A textbook of medical surgical nursing, 2nd south asian edition, elesiver publishers at New
Delhi
3. Black, J.M. & Hawks, J.H. (2009). Medical-Surgical Nursing: Clinical Management for Positive Outcomes
(8th ed.). Philadelphia: Elsevier/Saunders.
4. Hinkle, J.L., & Cheever, K.H. (2014). Brunner & Suddarth’s Textbook of Medical-Surgical Nursing (13th
ed.). Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.
Student reference:-
1. Brunner and suddharth, 2010, a textbook of medical surgical nursing, 11 th edition published by lippincot at
New Delhi
2. Lewis, 2015, A textbook of medical surgical nursing, 2nd south asian edition, elesiver publishers at New
Delhi
3. Black, J.M. & Hawks, J.H. (2009). Medical-Surgical Nursing: Clinical Management for Positive Outcomes
(8th ed.). Philadelphia: Elsevier/Saunders.
4. Hinkle, J.L., & Cheever, K.H. (2014). Brunner & Suddarth’s Textbook of Medical-Surgical Nursing (13th
ed.). Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.