Medical Transcription III MR270

Dr. Kathleen A. Bishop, Instructor

Week 6Week 6

Cardiology

A & P Cardiology

1.What is this picture displaying?

2.Name the numbered items 1-12.

1122

33

44

55

66

778899

1010

1111

1212

Answer Key: Figure 9: Major arteries of the head

1. Superficial temporal

2. Superior temporal

3. Frontal4. Transverse

facial5. Labial6. Maxillary

7. Superior thyroid

8. Common carotid

9. Internal carotid10.External

carotid11.Vertebral12.occipital

A & P Cardiology Cont.

• What is this a picture of?

• Name the numbered items 1-7.

11

22

3344

55

66

77

Answer Key

• Figure 10. Major veins of the head1. Frontal2. Anterior facial3. Lingual4. Internal jugular5. External jugular6. Occipital7. Superficial temporal

A & P Cardiology Cont.

Identify these 3 common types of aneurysms

1._____________2._____________3._____________

11 22 33

Answer Key

• Figure 24. Types of aneurysms1. Saccular2. Fusiform3. Dissecting

Abbreviations

• JVD• LVH• PVD• SSS• DSA• TEE• TIMI• SPECT• ACT• PTCA

• Cl• CK-MB• LET• PSA• AVR• CABG• IABP• ICD• MVR• ASA

Expand The abbreviations below:

Answer Key

JVD-jugular venous distentionLVH-left ventricular hypertrophyPVD-peripheral vascular diseaseSSS-sick sinus syndromeDSA-digital subtraction angiographyTEE-transesophageal echocardiographyTIMI-thrombolysis in myocardial infarctionSPECT-single photon emission computed tomographyACT-activated clotting timePTCA-percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty

Answer Key Cont.

• Cl-chloride• CK-MB-a measurement of the creatine kinase MB isoenzyme• LET-leukocyte esterase test• PSA-prostate-specific antigen• AVR-aortic valve replacement• CABG-coronary artery bypass graft• IABP-intraaortic balloon pump insertion• ICD-implantable cardioverter-defibrillator implantation• MVR-mitral valve replacement• ASA-antiplatelet agent, analgesic

Match the Drug with its Class

Generic name• adenosine• heparin• atenolol• captopril• digoxin• lisinopril• enteric coated aspirin• warfarin• metoprolol

Drug Class

A. Antiplatelet agent, analgesic

B. Beta-adrenergic blocker

C. ACE inhibitorD. AntiarrhythmicE. Anticoagulant

Answer Key

• Adenosine–D antiarrhythmic• Heparin-E anticoagulant• Atenolol-B beta-adrenergic blocker• Captopril-C ACE inhibitor• Digoxin-D antiarrhythmic• Lisinopril-C ACE inhibitor• enteric coated aspirin-A antiplatelet agent,

analgesic• Warfarin-E anticoagulant

• Metoprolol –B beta-adrenergic blocker

Matching

Brand Name• Infumorph 200• Adenocard• Tiamate• Ancef• Avinza• Cardizem• Zolicef• Adenoscan• Taztia XT• Oramorph SR

Generic name

A. adenosineB. cefazolinC. morphineD. diltiazem

Answer Key

• Infumorph 200-C morphine• Adenocard-A adenosine• Tiamate-D diltiazem• Ancef-B cefazolin• Avinza-C morphine• Cardizem-D diltiazem• Zolicef-B cefazolin• Adenoscan-A adenosine• Taztia XT-D diltiazem• Oramorph SR-C morphine

BOS pages 327-33

• Fill in the blanks.1. Expand abbreviated ___________ to __________

methods on first mention or when used in _________ and _________ titles.

2. The _______ system is used to _______ unstable ______ and is reported as ____ ___through ___. Express _____________ using _____ letters and ________.

3. The ________ ____________ Society system is used to classify ________ angina as _____ __ through ___. Express these _______ using _____ ________.

Answer Key

1. Expand abbreviated references to echocardiographic methods on first mention or when used in diagnostic and operative titles.

2. The Braunwald system is used to classify unstable angina and is reported as class I through III. Express subclassification using capital letters and roman numerals.

3. The Canadian Cardiovascular Society system is used to classify exertional angina as class I through IV. Express these classes using roman numerals

Myocardial Infarction

• Name the two classification systems used to quantify cardiac function and status following a myocardial infarction.

• How would you transcribe them?

Answer key

• Forrester class I• Forrester class II

• The demarcation of the classes here is clear. Thus, patients in class I have no pulmonary congestion (PC) or peripheral hypoperfusion (PH), whereas those in class IV have both. Class II patients have PC but no PH. These three classes correspond to classes I, IV, and II of the Killip system. Patients in Forrester class III, on the other hand, have PH but no PC. Thus, Forrester class III does not correspond to Killip class III.

Answer Key

• Killip class I• Killip class II heart failure

• Use Roman numerals to express classes I through IV(“no heart failure, some evidence of such a complication, pulmonary edema, and cardiogenic shock, respectively”)

Good Night All…

• Thanks for joining me tonight I hope you learned something new.

• Don’t forget to complete all required assignments for this unit on time.

• Keep up the great work--you’re near graduation!

• See you same time—same place next week! Dr. B