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ACSACS &&
MyocardialMyocardial
infarctioninfarction
American heart association’s definition:American heart association’s definition:
 This is group of clinical symptoms compatibleThis is group of clinical symptoms compatible
with acute myocardial ischemia. with acute myocardial ischemia. 
 Acute myocardial ischemia is chest painAcute myocardial ischemia is chest pain
due to insufficient blood supply to the heartdue to insufficient blood supply to the heart
musclemuscle
that results from coronary artery diseasethat results from coronary artery disease
(also called(also called coronary heartcoronary heart
diseasedisease).).
What is Acute
Coronary Syndrome?
Inside a ACS
The plaque deposited in
arteries is hard on the outside
and soft and mushy on the
inside. Sometimes the hard
outer shell cracks.
When this happens, a blood
clot forms around the plaque.
If the clot completely blocks
the artery, it cuts off the blood
supply to a portion of the
heart.
Without immediate treatment,
that part of the heart muscle
could be damaged or
destroyed.
CausesCauses
 Rupture of anRupture of an
atherosclerotic lesionatherosclerotic lesion
within coronary wall withwithin coronary wall with
subsequent spasm andsubsequent spasm and
thrombus formationthrombus formation
 Coronary arteryCoronary artery
vasospasmvasospasm
 Ventricular hypertrophyVentricular hypertrophy
 HypoxiaHypoxia
 Coronary artery emboliCoronary artery emboli
 CocaineCocaine
 ArteriesArteries
 Coronary anomaliesCoronary anomalies
 Aortic dissectionAortic dissection
 Kawasaki disease,Kawasaki disease,
 Takayasu arteritisTakayasu arteritis
 Increased afterloadIncreased afterload
which increaseswhich increases
myocardial demandmyocardial demand
SponsoredSponsored
Medical Lecture Notes –Medical Lecture Notes – All SubjectsAll Subjects
USMLE Exam (America) –USMLE Exam (America) – PracticePractice
Risk Factors ACS
The risk factors of acute coronary syndromeThe risk factors of acute coronary syndrome
involve the followinginvolve the following
 AgingAging
 Elevated blood pressureElevated blood pressure
 Elevated blood cholesterolElevated blood cholesterol
 Cigarette smokingCigarette smoking
 Sedentary lifestyleSedentary lifestyle
 Type 2 diabetesType 2 diabetes
 Family history of chest pain, heart disease orFamily history of chest pain, heart disease or
strokestroke
PathophysiologyPathophysiology
 The plaques inside a narrowed blood vesselThe plaques inside a narrowed blood vessel comes apart,comes apart,
splits, or ulcerate and cause development of thrombus.splits, or ulcerate and cause development of thrombus.
This will lead in unexpectedThis will lead in unexpected full or partial blockage of thefull or partial blockage of the
arteries.arteries.
 Systemic issues and swelling can also add toSystemic issues and swelling can also add to changes inchanges in
hemostatic and coagulation pathshemostatic and coagulation paths. Inflammatory acute. Inflammatory acute
stage proteins, cytokines, long-time infections andstage proteins, cytokines, long-time infections and
catecholamine rushes maycatecholamine rushes may improveimprove pro-coagulantpro-coagulant
movement ormovement or thrombocyte hyperaggregability.thrombocyte hyperaggregability.
 In any cases it may be brought about by coronary arteryIn any cases it may be brought about by coronary artery
occlusion by emboli, congenital defects, spasm of theocclusion by emboli, congenital defects, spasm of the
heartheart
 At first, the infarcted muscle is tone down that willAt first, the infarcted muscle is tone down that will resultresult
in an elevation in the compliance of the ventriclesin an elevation in the compliance of the ventricles,,
however, as scarring happens, compliance reduces.however, as scarring happens, compliance reduces.
Therefore,
what is Acute Coronary Syndrome?
 Is the acute medical situation that requires an
immediate response
 causes rapid and diminished blood circulation towardcauses rapid and diminished blood circulation toward
the heartthe heart
 is characterized by a chest pain more than 20 minutes,is characterized by a chest pain more than 20 minutes,
which is not removed two doses nitroglycerinewhich is not removed two doses nitroglycerine
 patient requires immediate hospitalizationpatient requires immediate hospitalization
 is manageable if confirmed immediately, differ, basedis manageable if confirmed immediately, differ, based
on the patient manifestations and general health status.on the patient manifestations and general health status.
What is a possible consequence ofWhat is a possible consequence of
ACS?ACS?
 deathdeath
 complicationcomplication
 recoveryrecovery
What does it
depend?
 From the patient'sFrom the patient's
awareness 40%awareness 40% andand competence doctor 60%competence doctor 60%
Introduction/Introduction/ classificationclassification
Stable anginaStable angina arise when lumen stenosis < 70%stenosis < 70%→→
impaired blood supply to heart only during on exertion or
increased metabolic demand
Acute coronary syndrome (ACSAcute coronary syndrome (ACS)) arise whenarise when
vessel becomes occluded by thrombusvessel becomes occluded by thrombus
 Unstable anginaUnstable angina –– when atherosclerotic plaque shoot ofwhen atherosclerotic plaque shoot of
embolus downstream to cause microinfarctembolus downstream to cause microinfarct
 NSTEMINSTEMI –– when necrosis confined to endocardialwhen necrosis confined to endocardial
layers (most susceptible to ischaemialayers (most susceptible to ischaemia))
 STEMISTEMI –– when full thickness necrosis of thewhen full thickness necrosis of the
ventricular wall occursventricular wall occurs
depends on whether artery shut completely or partially we
have manifestations ACS
ST ElevationST Elevation
or new LBBBor new LBBB
STEMISTEMI
Non-specific ECGNon-specific ECG
Unstable AnginaUnstable Angina
ST Depression or dynamicST Depression or dynamic
T wave inversionsT wave inversions
NSTEMINSTEMI
ST Depression orST Depression or
dynamicdynamic
T wave inversionsT wave inversions
NSTEMINSTEMI
ST ElevationST Elevation
STEMISTEMI
Q
Acute coronary syndrome (ECG)
What we differentiate the manifestations ACS?What we differentiate the manifestations ACS?
Because are different treatment guidelinesBecause are different treatment guidelines
different managing
approaches
Similar pathophysiology,Similar pathophysiology,
presentation and earlypresentation and early
management rulesmanagement rules
STEMI requires evaluation forSTEMI requires evaluation for
acute reperfusion interventionacute reperfusion intervention
 Unstable AnginaUnstable Angina
 Non-ST-SegmentNon-ST-Segment
Elevation MIElevation MI
(NSTEMI)(NSTEMI)
 ST-SegmentST-Segment
Elevation MIElevation MI
(STEMI)(STEMI)
 Typical angina—All three of the followingTypical angina—All three of the following
Substernal chest discomfort
Onset with exertion or emotional stress
Relief with rest or nitroglycerin
Stable anginaStable angina FCI, FCII,
FCIII, FC I V
 Atypical angina
2 of the above criteria
 Noncardiac chest pain
1 of the above
 I. Patients with typical angina
Increased in severity or duration
(FCII→FCIII, FCIV)
Has onset at rest or at a low level of exertion
Unrelieved by the 2 tab of nitroglycerin or rest
comorbidity worsened condition
 II. Patients not known to have typical angina
First episode with usual activity or at rest within the
previous two weeks
Prolonged pain at rest
WHO criteria's MIWHO criteria's MI
At least 2 of the followingAt least 2 of the following
Ischemic symptomsIschemic symptoms
Diagnostic ECG changesDiagnostic ECG changes
Serum cardiac markerSerum cardiac marker
elevationselevations
An ECG can be usedAn ECG can be used
to detect patterns ofto detect patterns of
ischemia
injury
infarction
The ElectrocardiogramThe Electrocardiogram
of ACSof ACS
Myocardial ischemiaMyocardial ischemia
ST segment depressions of 2 mm or more for a
duration of 0.08 second may indicate
myocardial ischemia.
Ischemia also should be suspected when a flat
or depressed ST segment makes a sharp angle when
joining an upright T wave rather than merging smoothly
and imperceptibly with the T wave
 On the ECG, myocardial ischemia results in T-wave inversion or
ST segment depression in the leads facing the ischemic area.
ST segment
depression
Myocardial Injury.
the injury process begins in the subendocardial layer and
moves throughout the thickness of the heart wall and if is
not interrupted, results in a transmural MI.
 the hallmark of acute myocardial injury is thethe hallmark of acute myocardial injury is the
presence of ST segment elevations.presence of ST segment elevations.
 With an acute injury, the ST segments in the leads facing the
injured area are elevated. The elevated ST segments also
have a downward concave or coved shape and merge
unnoticed with the T wave
 In the normal ECG, the ST segment should not beIn the normal ECG, the ST segment should not be
elevated more televated more than 1 mm in the standard leads orhan 1 mm in the standard leads or
more than 2 mm in the precordial leads.more than 2 mm in the precordial leads.
Myocardial Injury.
A. ST segment elevation
without T-wave inversion.
B. ST segment elevation with
T-wave inversion.
A B
Infarction.Infarction.
When myocardial injury persists, MI is the result.
the earliest stage is thethe earliest stage is the hyperacute phase of MIhyperacute phase of MI
the T waves become tall and narrowthe T waves become tall and narrow ( 5-min-1h)( 5-min-1h)
acute phase of MIacute phase of MI
the ST segments elevatethe ST segments elevate (lasts from several hours to(lasts from several hours to
several days )several days )
In addition to the ST segment elevations in the leads of the ECGIn addition to the ST segment elevations in the leads of the ECG
facing the injured heart, the leads facing away from the injuredfacing the injured heart, the leads facing away from the injured
area may show ST segment depressionarea may show ST segment depression.. This finding is
known as
reciprocal ST segment changes
to be seen at the onset of infarction, may be a mirror image of
the ST segment elevations.
Infarction.Infarction.
The last stage in evolutionThe last stage in evolution acute phase of MIacute phase of MI of an MI isof an MI is
development of Q waves, the initial
downward deflection of the QRS complex. (develop
within several hours of the onset of MI)
 Q waves compatible with an MI are
0.04 second or more in width or
one-fourth to one-third the height
of the R wave, deeper, than a 4 mm
 Q waves represent the flow of electrical forces toward the septum.
Small, narrow Q waves may be seen in the normal ECG in leads I, II,
III, aVR, aVL, V5, and V6.
ST segments elevateST segments elevate
STST
Elevation, QElevation, Q
Within a few days after the MI is thethe subacute phase of MIsubacute phase of MI
the elevated ST segments return to baseline.
Persistent elevation of the ST segment more than 10 days may
indicate the presence of a ventricular aneurysm.
the T waves may remain inverted for several weeks,
indicating areas of ischemia near the infarct region. Eventually, the T
waves should return to their upright configuration.
After the MI isis thethe scarscar phase of MIphase of MI
 The Q waves do not disappear
and therefore always provide ECG
evidence of a previous MI.
MI ECG dyamic
 A normalA normal
 BB hyperacutehyperacute
 C –acuteC –acute
 D, E – subacuteD, E – subacute
 F -F - scarscar
T waves become tall
and narrow
the ST segments elevate
Q waves
evidence of a previous
MI.
downward
deflection
of the QRS
Q waves
normal
MI of RV, posterior wall
 To attain an accurate view of the right ventricle, right-
sided chest leads are recorded by placing the six chest
electrodes on the right side of the chest using
landmarks analogous to those used on the left
side( Rv1-Rv6)
 To detect posterior wall MI, three of the precordial
electrodes are placed posteriorly over the heart, a view
known as V7, V8, V9.
 V7 is positioned at the posterior axillary line;
 V8 at the posterior scapular line;
 V9 at the left border of the spine
ST Elevation or
new LBBB
ST Depression or dynamic T
wave inversions
diagnostic algorithm ACSdiagnostic algorithm ACS
ECG
RResumeesume
 Stable anginaStable angina –– normal ECG, normal troponinnormal ECG, normal troponin
 Unstable anginaUnstable angina ––ST depression or dynamic
T wave inversionsee && normal troponin (<1,0)normal troponin (<1,0)
 NSTEMINSTEMI –– ST depression or dynamic
T wave inversionse, troponin ↑(>1,0)e, troponin ↑(>1,0)
 STEMISTEMI –– elevated ST segment, Q, troponin ↑elevated ST segment, Q, troponin ↑
Heart attack
Every year, more than 1 million
Americans have a heart attack
Myocardial infarction (MI)Myocardial infarction (MI)
commonly known as a heart attackcommonly known as a heart attack
 results from the interruption of blood supply to a partresults from the interruption of blood supply to a part
of the heart, causing heart cells to die. This is mostof the heart, causing heart cells to die. This is most
commonly due to occlusion (blockage) of a coronarycommonly due to occlusion (blockage) of a coronary
artery following the rupture of a atheroscleroticartery following the rupture of a atherosclerotic
plaqueplaque
 The resulting ischemia (restriction in blood supply)The resulting ischemia (restriction in blood supply)
and ensuing oxygen shortage, if left untreated for aand ensuing oxygen shortage, if left untreated for a
sufficient period of time, can cause damage or deathsufficient period of time, can cause damage or death
(infarction) of heart muscle tissue (myocardium).(infarction) of heart muscle tissue (myocardium).
ClassificationClassification
based on pathology:
Transmural: associated with atherosclerosis involving a major coronary
artery, extend through the whole thickness of the heart muscle.
On ECG ST elevation and Q waves are seen(QS).
 Subendocardial: involving a small area in the subendocardial wall of the left
ventricle, ventricular septum, or papillary muscles,
ST depression is seen on ECG.
based on ECG changes
 ST elevation MI (STEMI)
 a non-ST elevation MI (non-STEMI) based on ECG
 Q wave MIQ wave MI
 on Q wave MIon Q wave MI
The phrase heart attack is sometimes used incorrectly to describe
sudden cardiac death, which may or may not be the result of acute
myocardial infarction.
The differential diagnosisThe differential diagnosis
The differential diagnosis includes other catastrophicThe differential diagnosis includes other catastrophic
causes of chest pain, such ascauses of chest pain, such as
 pulmonary embolism,pulmonary embolism,
 aortic ruptureaortic rupture
 pericardial effusion causing cardiac tamponadepericardial effusion causing cardiac tamponade
 tension pneumothoraxtension pneumothorax
 esophageal rupture.esophageal rupture.
 gastroesophageal refluxgastroesophageal reflux
 Tietze's syndrome.Tietze's syndrome.
HISTORYHISTORY
 Patients describe a heaviness, squeezing, choking, orPatients describe a heaviness, squeezing, choking, or
smothering sensation. Patients often describe thesmothering sensation. Patients often describe the
sensation as “someone sitting on my chest.”sensation as “someone sitting on my chest.”
 The substernal pain canThe substernal pain can radiate to the neck, left arm,radiate to the neck, left arm,
back, or jaw.back, or jaw.
 Unlike the pain of angina, theUnlike the pain of angina, the pain of an MI is oftenpain of an MI is often
more prolonged and unrelieved by rest or sublingualmore prolonged and unrelieved by rest or sublingual
nitroglycerin.nitroglycerin.
 Associated findings includeAssociated findings include nausea and vomiting,nausea and vomiting, forfor
the patient with anthe patient with an inferior wall MIinferior wall MI..
 These gastrointestinal complaints to be related to theThese gastrointestinal complaints to be related to the
severity of the pain and the resulting vagal stimulation.severity of the pain and the resulting vagal stimulation.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONPHYSICAL EXAMINATION
 patients usually appearpatients usually appear restless and in distress.restless and in distress.
 TheThe skin is warm and moistskin is warm and moist..
 Breathing may be difficulty and rapid.Breathing may be difficulty and rapid. CoarseCoarse
crackles, or rhonchi may be heard when auscultatingcrackles, or rhonchi may be heard when auscultating
the lungs.the lungs.
 AnAn increased blood pressure related to anxietyrelated to anxiety oror
a decreased blood pressurea decreased blood pressure caused by heartcaused by heart
failurefailure..
 The HR may vary fromThe HR may vary from bradycardia to tachycardia.bradycardia to tachycardia.
 When the patient is placed in the left lateral decubitusWhen the patient is placed in the left lateral decubitus
position,position, precordial pulsations can be feltprecordial pulsations can be felt..
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONPHYSICAL EXAMINATION
 first heart sound may be diminishedfirst heart sound may be diminished as a result ofas a result of
decreased contractility.decreased contractility.
 AA fourth heart sound is heard in almost all patientsis heard in almost all patients
with MI, whereas awith MI, whereas a third heart sound is detectedthird heart sound is detected inin
only about 10% to 20% of patients.only about 10% to 20% of patients.
 Transient systolic murmursTransient systolic murmurs may be heardmay be heard
 After about 48 to 72 hours, many patients acquire aAfter about 48 to 72 hours, many patients acquire a
pericardial friction rub
 Patients with right ventricular infarctsPatients with right ventricular infarcts may presentmay present
with jugular vein distension,with jugular vein distension, peripheral edema, andperipheral edema, and
an elevated central venous pressure.an elevated central venous pressure.
InvestigationsInvestigations
 Resting ECGResting ECG (on arrival)(on arrival)
 Stable angina – normalStable angina – normal
 Unstable angina or NSTEMI – ST depression or TUnstable angina or NSTEMI – ST depression or T
wave inversionwave inversion
 STEMI – ST elevation → Q wave (permanent) → TSTEMI – ST elevation → Q wave (permanent) → T
wave inversion (in this order)wave inversion (in this order)
 Cardiac enzymesCardiac enzymes – Troponin– Troponin,, CK MB/CKCK MB/CK
ratio, AST, LDHratio, AST, LDH
 Stable angina and unstable angina – normalStable angina and unstable angina – normal
 NSTEMI, STEMI – raisedNSTEMI, STEMI – raised
InvestigationsInvestigations
 CBC – eukocytosis may beeukocytosis may be
observed within several hoursobserved within several hours
afterafter
 urinalysis, coagulation
study – ability to take contrast
and undergo PCI
 lipid profile (within 24h)
 AST↑/ALT
C- reactive protein is a marker
of acute inflammation
Note: Troponin / CKMB
 CKMBCKMB – rise in 4hr, levated– rise in 4hr, levated
for 72hr/ CKMB can befor 72hr/ CKMB can be
used to detect secondused to detect second
infarctsinfarcts
 Troponin – rise in 8hr,– rise in 8hr,
elevated for 5 days (elevated for 5 days (trop Itrop I))
and 10 days (and 10 days (trop Ttrop T))
 If trop –ve → repeat in 8hr →
last serial trop done 8hr after
sx resolves
Cardiac enzymesCardiac enzymes
Creatine Kinase CK-MBCreatine Kinase CK-MB appears in the serumappears in the serum in 6 to 12 hours,in 6 to 12 hours,
peaks between 12 and 28 hours, and returns topeaks between 12 and 28 hours, and returns to normal levels in aboutnormal levels in about
72 to 96 hours72 to 96 hours..
Creatine Kinase IsoformsCreatine Kinase Isoforms:: CK-MB1 is the isoform found in theCK-MB1 is the isoform found in the
plasma, and CK-MB2 is found in the tissuesplasma, and CK-MB2 is found in the tissues
MyoglobinMyoglobin is found in skeletal and cardiac muscle. Myoglobin’s release from ischemicis found in skeletal and cardiac muscle. Myoglobin’s release from ischemic
muscle occursmuscle occurs earlier than the release of CK. The myoglobin level elevate. The myoglobin level elevate within 1within 1
to 2 hours of acute MI and peaks within 3 to 15 hours.to 2 hours of acute MI and peaks within 3 to 15 hours. It ‘It ‘s not specific for the
diagnosis of MI.
Troponin <1,0 normal level
Troponin ITroponin I levelslevels rise in about 3 hours, peak at 14 to 18 hours, andrise in about 3 hours, peak at 14 to 18 hours, and
remain elevated for 5 to 7 days.remain elevated for 5 to 7 days.
Troponin TTroponin T levels rise in 3 to 5 hours and remain elevated for 10 tolevels rise in 3 to 5 hours and remain elevated for 10 to
14 days14 days
Troponin T
LDH-1
CK-MBCK-MB
Testing: EchocardiogramTesting: Echocardiogram
 An echocardiogramAn echocardiogram
uses 2-dimentional and Muses 2-dimentional and M
mode echocardiography whenmode echocardiography when
evaluating overallevaluating overall
ventricular functionventricular function
( OVF<52%)( OVF<52%)
 wall hypokinesiawall hypokinesia
 complications of MIcomplications of MI
 (Valvular or pericardial(Valvular or pericardial
effusion, VSD)effusion, VSD)
Testing: Chest X-ray, Holter MonitorTesting: Chest X-ray, Holter Monitor
CXR eliminates
aortic dissection, pneumonia,
pneumothorax,
interstitial lung disease
 A Holter monitorA Holter monitor
It captures the circadian andIt captures the circadian and
reveals silent ischemia.reveals silent ischemia.
Testing:Testing:
Cardiac CTCardiac CT
 Cardiac computerizedCardiac computerized
tomographytomography
 A cardiac CT can beA cardiac CT can be
used to look for plaqueused to look for plaque
or calcium buildup in theor calcium buildup in the
coronary arteries, heartcoronary arteries, heart
valve problems, andvalve problems, and
other types of heartother types of heart
diseasedisease
Testing: Cardiac CatheterizationTesting: Cardiac Catheterization
 Cardiac catheterizationCardiac catheterization
helps diagnose and treat somehelps diagnose and treat some
heart conditions.heart conditions.
 The doctor guides a narrowThe doctor guides a narrow
tube, called a catheter, through atube, called a catheter, through a
blood vessel in arm or leg untilblood vessel in arm or leg until
it reaches the coronary arteries.it reaches the coronary arteries.
Dye is injected into eachDye is injected into each
coronary artery, making themcoronary artery, making them
easy to see with an X-ray.easy to see with an X-ray.
 Treatments such as
angioplasty or stenting can be
done during this procedure.
anatomy of the heart vessels
MIs can be located inMIs can be located in
AnteriorAnterior I, V1-V2I, V1-V2
Septal – ApexSeptal – Apex V3-V4V3-V4
LateralLateral I, avL, V5-V6I, avL, V5-V6
PosteriorPosterior V7-V9V7-V9
InferiorInferior ( II, III, avF)( II, III, avF) walls of thewalls of the
left ventricleleft ventricle
Right ventricular wallRight ventricular wall RV1-RV6RV1-RV6
Localizing Infarcts on the 12 Lead ECG
Lateral -Anttrior Lateral - Lateral -
Lateral/
Posterior
Anttrior
Inferior - RCA Inferior - RCA
Anttrior
Anttrior
Anttrior septal
Anterior -apex
Anttrior
What is localization MIWhat is localization MI??
1 2
3 4
5
A 2007 consensus document classifiesA 2007 consensus document classifies
myocardial infarction into five mainmyocardial infarction into five main
types:types:
 Type 1Type 1 –– Spontaneous myocardial infarction related to ischemiaSpontaneous myocardial infarction related to ischemia
due to adue to a primary coronary eventprimary coronary event
 Type 2 –Type 2 – Myocardial infarctionMyocardial infarction secondary to ischemiasecondary to ischemia due todue to
either increased oxygen demand or decreased supplyeither increased oxygen demand or decreased supply
( coronary artery spasm, coronary embolism, anaemia,( coronary artery spasm, coronary embolism, anaemia,
arrhythmias, hypertension, or hypotension)arrhythmias, hypertension, or hypotension)
 Type 3 –Type 3 – Sudden unexpected cardiac death,Sudden unexpected cardiac death, includingincluding
cardiac arrest, often with symptoms suggestive ofcardiac arrest, often with symptoms suggestive of
myocardial ischaemia accompanied by new STmyocardial ischaemia accompanied by new ST
elevation, or new LBBB,elevation, or new LBBB,
or evidence of fresh thrombus in a coronary artery byor evidence of fresh thrombus in a coronary artery by
angiography and/or at autopsyangiography and/or at autopsy
A 2007 AHA consensus document classifiesA 2007 AHA consensus document classifies
myocardial infarction into five main types:myocardial infarction into five main types:
 Type 4Type 4 –– Associated with coronaryAssociated with coronary angioplasty or stents:angioplasty or stents:
Type 4a –Type 4a – Myocardial infarction associated with PCIMyocardial infarction associated with PCI
Type 4b –Type 4b – Myocardial infarction associated with stentMyocardial infarction associated with stent
thrombosisthrombosis as documented by angiography oras documented by angiography or
at autopsyat autopsy
Type 5Type 5 – Myocardial infarction– Myocardial infarction associated with CABGassociated with CABG
Heart Attack Symptoms in Women
Women don't always feel chest pain with a
heart attack.
Women are more likely than men to have
 heartburn,
 loss of appetite,
 tiredness or weakness,
 coughing,
 heart flutters.
These symptoms should not be ignored.
Electrocardiographic evolution
of myocardial infarction.
After the first few minutes the
T waves become tall, pointed and
upright and ST segment elevation
develops.
After the first few hours the
T waves invert, the R wave voltage is
decreased and Q waves develop.
After a few days the
ST segment returns to normal.
After weeks or months the
T wave may return to upright but the
Q wave remains.
Differential MI ECG patternDifferential MI ECG pattern
 WPWWPW negative Δ wave may mimic pathologic Q waveswave may mimic pathologic Q waves
 IHSSIHSS septal hypertrophy may make Q(V3) "fatter" therebyseptal hypertrophy may make Q(V3) "fatter" thereby
mimicking pathologic Qmimicking pathologic Q
 LVHLVH may have QS pattern or low R in V1-V3may have QS pattern or low R in V1-V3
 RVHRVH tall in V1 or V2 may mimic true posterior MItall in V1 or V2 may mimic true posterior MI
 Complete / incomplete LBBBComplete / incomplete LBBB QS waves or low R wave in V1-V3QS waves or low R wave in V1-V3
 PneumothoraxPneumothorax loss of right precordial R wavesloss of right precordial R waves
 Pulmonary emphysema and cor pulmonalePulmonary emphysema and cor pulmonale loss of R waves V1-3 andloss of R waves V1-3 and
or inferior Q waves with right axis deviationor inferior Q waves with right axis deviation
 Left anterior fascicular blockLeft anterior fascicular block may see small q-waves in V1-V4 leadsmay see small q-waves in V1-V4 leads
 Acute pericarditisAcute pericarditis the ST segment elevation may mimic acute STEMIthe ST segment elevation may mimic acute STEMI
 Central nervous system diseaseCentral nervous system disease may mimic non-Q wave MI bymay mimic non-Q wave MI by
causing diffuse ST-T wave changescausing diffuse ST-T wave changes
 Pancreatitis, bleedingPancreatitis, bleeding ischemic changes inferior lateral zoneischemic changes inferior lateral zone
myocardial infarction involving the of
the left ventricle
necrousis
iteration evolution MI
 Initial evaluation &Initial evaluation &
stabilizationstabilization
 Assessment risk stratificationAssessment risk stratification
 Immediate cardiac careImmediate cardiac care
Criteria for thrombolysis or PCI (i.e. STEMI)Criteria for thrombolysis or PCI (i.e. STEMI)
> 2mm elevation ST in 2 contiguous precordial leads
New onset LBBB
Risk Stratification
 Risk stratification ofRisk stratification of NSTE ACSNSTE ACS ––
““HEART DOC”HEART DOC”
 HHaemodynaic compromiseaemodynaic compromise
 EECG changes ArrhythmiaCG changes Arrhythmia
 RRenal failureenal failure
 TTroponin riseroponin rise
 DDiabetes mellitusiabetes mellitus
 OOngoing chest painngoing chest pain
 CCardiac bypass anytime or PCI in last 6monthsardiac bypass anytime or PCI in last 6months
Having 1 of these → high risk group
Risk StratificationRisk Stratification
 TIMI, ScoreTIMI, Score
 HistoricalHistorical “Para Sea”“Para Sea”
 PPHx – known CAD (stenosis ≥ 50%)Hx – known CAD (stenosis ≥ 50%)
 AAge>65ge>65
 ≥≥33 RRFs for CADFs for CAD
 AAspirin use in past 7dspirin use in past 7d
 PresentationPresentation
 SST segment deviation ≥0.5mmT segment deviation ≥0.5mm
 ↑↑cardiaccardiac eenzymesnzymes
 Recent (≤24hr) severeRecent (≤24hr) severe AnginaAngina
UA and NSTEMIUA and NSTEMI
 Stabilize acute coronary lesionStabilize acute coronary lesion
 Anti-plateletAnti-platelet (aspirin and clopidogrel ± GPIIb/IIIa(aspirin and clopidogrel ± GPIIb/IIIa
inhibitor)inhibitor)
 Anti-thrombinAnti-thrombin (UFH or LMWH)(UFH or LMWH)
 Anti-ischaemiaAnti-ischaemia (β-blocker if CI then CCB, consider(β-blocker if CI then CCB, consider
nitrates, morphine, ACE)nitrates, morphine, ACE)
 High riskHigh risk – urgent angiography ± PCI– urgent angiography ± PCI
 Low riskLow risk – arrange stress tests– arrange stress tests
 Subsequent managementSubsequent management (start during this hospital admission)(start during this hospital admission)
 Statins, aspirin and clopidogrel, ACEIStatins, aspirin and clopidogrel, ACEI (or ARB)(or ARB), β-, β-
blockerblocker (if CI then CCB)(if CI then CCB)
 Nitrates PRNNitrates PRN
 Cardiac rehabilitationCardiac rehabilitation
EARLY MANAGEMENTEARLY MANAGEMENT STEMISTEMI
STEP 1STEP 1
After recording the initial 12-lead ECG, place the patientAfter recording the initial 12-lead ECG, place the patient
on a cardiac monitor and obtain serial ECGs.on a cardiac monitor and obtain serial ECGs.
 Oxygen therapyOxygen therapy ggived by nasal cannulaived by nasal cannula
 GTNGTN (½ sublingual tab)(½ sublingual tab)
 AspirinAspirin 325mg325mg
 IV MorphineIV Morphine 2.5~5mg + IV2.5~5mg + IV MetoclopramideMetoclopramide
10mg10mg
Monitor oximetry, BP, continuous ECGMonitor oximetry, BP, continuous ECG
STEP 2STEP 2
Treated with reperfusion therapy(RTTreated with reperfusion therapy(RT))
such as percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) or thrombolysissuch as percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) or thrombolysis
Immediate PCI or fibrinolytic therapy!!!Immediate PCI or fibrinolytic therapy!!!
PCI has higher reperfusion rate and is better if pt
present > 1hr , but
Thrombolysis is gold standard if pt arrive within an
12hrs of onset of MI12hrs of onset of MI
 Antiplatelet therapyAntiplatelet therapy AAspirin and Clopidogrelspirin and Clopidogrel
GPIIb/IIIa inhibitor (GPIIb/IIIa inhibitor (AbciximabAbciximab,, EptifibatideEptifibatide TirofibanTirofiban
0,25mgkg iv 12- 24hs0,25mgkg iv 12- 24hs
 Anticoagulation agentAnticoagulation agent unfractionated heparin or LMWHunfractionated heparin or LMWH
STEP 3STEP 3
Subsequent managementSubsequent management
 Statins, aspirin and clopidogrel,Statins, aspirin and clopidogrel,
 ACEIACEI (or ARB)(or ARB),,
 β-blockerβ-blocker (if CI then CCB)(if CI then CCB)
 Anticoagulation therapyAnticoagulation therapy to prevent thromboembolism (to prevent thromboembolism (warfarinwarfarin
for 6mos if large anterior MIfor 6mos if large anterior MI, esp if, esp if echoecho show largeshow large
akinetic/dyskinetic area, aneurysm or mural thrombus)akinetic/dyskinetic area, aneurysm or mural thrombus)
 Nitrates PRNNitrates PRN
 Cardiac rehabilitationCardiac rehabilitation
 Antiplatelet post stentAntiplatelet post stent
 AspirinAspirin for lifefor life
 ClopidogreClopidogrel for at least 6wks for metal stentl for at least 6wks for metal stent
 ClopidogrelClopidogrel for at least 12mos for drug eluting stentfor at least 12mos for drug eluting stent
Drug eluting stent have lower early re-stenosis rate,
but metal stent however have a problem of late thrombosis
Don't Wait to Be SureDon't Wait to Be Sure
 The best time to treat a heartThe best time to treat a heart
attack is as soon as symptomsattack is as soon as symptoms
begin. Waiting to be sure canbegin. Waiting to be sure can
result in permanent heartresult in permanent heart
damage or even death.damage or even death.
 Don't try driving yourselfDon't try driving yourself
to the hospitalto the hospital..
 When you call 911, the EMSWhen you call 911, the EMS
staff can start emergency care asstaff can start emergency care as
soon as they reach you.soon as they reach you.
Options for Transport of Patients WithOptions for Transport of Patients With
STEMI and Initial Reperfusion TreatmentSTEMI and Initial Reperfusion Treatment
EMS Transport
Onset of
symptoms of
STEMI
9-1-1
EMS
Dispatch
EMS on-scene
• Encourage 12-lead ECGs.
• Consider prehospital fibrinolytic if
capable and EMS-to-needle within
30 min.
GOALS
PCI
capable
Not PCI
capable
Hospital fibrinolysis:
Door-to-Needle
within 30 min.
EMS
Triage
Plan
Inter-
Hospital
Transfer
Golden Hour = first 60 min. Total ischemic time: within 120 min.
Patient EMS Prehospital fibrinolysis
EMS-to-needle
within 30 min.
EMS transport
EMS-to-balloon within 90 min.
Patient self-transport
Hospital door-to-balloon
within 90 min.
Dispatch
1 min.
5
min.
8
min.
It should be managed in a manner similarIt should be managed in a manner similar
to other patients with acute coronaryto other patients with acute coronary
syndromesyndrome except beta blockersexcept beta blockers
shouldshould not be used benzodiazepinesnot be used benzodiazepines
should be administered early.should be administered early.
 MorphineMorphine MORPHINI HYDROCHLORIDUM 1% - 1,0MORPHINI HYDROCHLORIDUM 1% - 1,0
 Analgesia. Reduce pain/anxiety—decrease sympatheticAnalgesia. Reduce pain/anxiety—decrease sympathetic
tone, systemic vascular resistance and oxygen demandtone, systemic vascular resistance and oxygen demand
 OxygenOxygen
 Up to 70% of ACS patient demonstrate hypoxemia. May limitUp to 70% of ACS patient demonstrate hypoxemia. May limit
ischemic myocardial damage by increasing oxygen delivery/reduceischemic myocardial damage by increasing oxygen delivery/reduce
ST elevationST elevation
A 2009 and 2010 review of high flow oxygen in myocardial infarction found increasedA 2009 and 2010 review of high flow oxygen in myocardial infarction found increased
mortality and infarct size, calling into question the recommendation about its routinemortality and infarct size, calling into question the recommendation about its routine
use.use.
 NitroglycerinNitroglycerin 0,5mg every 5 min up to 4 SL0,5mg every 5 min up to 4 SL
 Sublingual, oral or intravenousSublingual, oral or intravenous
 Dilates coronary vessels—increase blood flowDilates coronary vessels—increase blood flow
 Reduces systemic vascular resistance and preloadReduces systemic vascular resistance and preload
Pharmacokinetics:Pharmacokinetics:
 well awell absorbed from buccal mucosa, intestine, skin and alveoli.bsorbed from buccal mucosa, intestine, skin and alveoli.
 Rapid onset of action (few minutes)Rapid onset of action (few minutes)
 Short duration (15-30 min)Short duration (15-30 min)
Mechanism of action:Mechanism of action:
When metabolizedWhen metabolized donates three Nomoleculesdonates three Nomolecules NONO
 stimulates guanylyl cyclasestimulates guanylyl cyclase  increases cGMPincreases cGMP 
Dephosphorylate MLCDephosphorylate MLC  SmoothSmooth musclemuscle RelaxationRelaxation
& Vasodialation.& Vasodialation.
NitroglycerinNitroglycerin
 The first line treatment for symptomatic relief of angina is
sub-lingual nitroglycerin.
 Nitroglycerin should not be given if any phosphodiesteraseNitroglycerin should not be given if any phosphodiesterase
type 5 inhibitors such as Viagra (type 5 inhibitors such as Viagra ( Cialis, Stondra, andCialis, Stondra, and
Levitra) have been taken by the casualty within theLevitra) have been taken by the casualty within the
previous 24-48 hours, as the combination of the two couldprevious 24-48 hours, as the combination of the two could
cause a serious drop in blood pressure.cause a serious drop in blood pressure.
 It should not be given to patients with systolic bloodIt should not be given to patients with systolic blood
pressure (SBP) less than 90mmHgpressure (SBP) less than 90mmHg
Arterial V.D decreasing the after-load (blood pressure) and the
ejection time.
Vento-dilatation decreasing the pre-load and the end diastolic
volume.
& the myocardial oxygen consumption decreases but there is
reflex increase of HR and contractility which could be avoided
by adding beta-blockers.
Nitrats: Pharmacological Effects
 Decrease oxygen demand by
 Decreasing HR, contractility, cardiac work.
 Increase oxygen supply by:
 Increasing diastolic coronary perfusion time.
 Shifting of subepicardial blood flow to subendocardial flow. Inhibition of
platelet aggregation.
 Shifting of oxygen hemoglobin dissociation curve to right i.e more oxygen
delivery to tissue.
 NitroglycerineNitroglycerine 1,0- 0, 1% in 200,0 5% GS iv 2-17 drops in a minute1,0- 0, 1% in 200,0 5% GS iv 2-17 drops in a minute
 ISOSOIRBIT DININRAT (Isoket)ISOSOIRBIT DININRAT (Isoket) 0,1% - 10,0 - in0,1% - 10,0 - in
200,0- 5% GS /Nch-0,9% 2-17 drops in a minute200,0- 5% GS /Nch-0,9% 2-17 drops in a minute
 Aerosol form of nitroglycerinAerosol form of nitroglycerin (nitrosprey-ICN, nitromint,(nitrosprey-ICN, nitromint,
 Nitroglycerin patchesNitroglycerin patches:: deponit, nitroderm, nitrodisk, nitrodurdeponit, nitroderm, nitrodisk, nitrodur
 Isosorbst monitratIsosorbst monitrat monosan , mononitrosid 5mgmonosan , mononitrosid 5mg
 Isosorbst dinitratIsosorbst dinitrat nitrorsorbid, Isoket, Isonit, Isorbid izodinit 10 mg,nitrorsorbid, Isoket, Isonit, Isorbid izodinit 10 mg,
isomak, isoket kardiket 20 mg.isomak, isoket kardiket 20 mg.
Preparations with prolonged action:Preparations with prolonged action: 6-24 h6-24 h
 izoket retard or cardiket retard tablets 20, 40, 60, 80 120 mgizoket retard or cardiket retard tablets 20, 40, 60, 80 120 mg
 izomak retard capsules of 20, 40, 60 and 120 mg,izomak retard capsules of 20, 40, 60 and 120 mg,
 MolsidominMolsidomin 00,002-0,004,002-0,004 (korvaton, sidnofarm) differs from nitrate has(korvaton, sidnofarm) differs from nitrate has
vasodilating given to patients who can not tolerate nitratesvasodilating given to patients who can not tolerate nitrates
• Meningeal arteries V.D produces
temporal artery pulsation and
throbbing headache
• The venodilatation may produce
orthostatic hypotension and
syncope.
• Increased cGMP inhibits platelet
aggregation.
• Other organs: insignificant
relaxation of bronchi, GIT, &
genitourinary tract smooth muscles.
SIDE Efects of Nitroglycerins:
Adverse Effects:
 Postural hypotension,
dizziness and weakness.
 Tachycardia, headache
and flushing.
 Methemoglobinemia
and cyanosis (common
with nitrites).
 Allergic reactions like
skin rashes.
 Tolerance fromfrom
prolonged useprolonged use
 Sudden stop of nitratesSudden stop of nitrates
may produce MImay produce MI
Reperfusion therapyReperfusion therapy
The reperfusion has become soThe reperfusion has become so
central to the modern treatmentcentral to the modern treatment
of MIof MI
 Patients who present withPatients who present with
suspectedsuspected acute MIacute MI andand STEMISTEMI
oror new bundle branch blocknew bundle branch block..
 They are therefore candidatesThey are therefore candidates
forfor immediate reperfusionimmediate reperfusion,,
either witheither with
 thrombolytic therapythrombolytic therapy
 percutaneous coronarypercutaneous coronary
intervention (PCI)intervention (PCI)
 or when these therapies areor when these therapies are
unsuccessful,unsuccessful, bypass surgerybypass surgery..
 Some commonly usedSome commonly used
thrombolytics are:thrombolytics are:
 streptokinasestreptokinase
 urokinaseurokinase
 RecombinantRecombinant
tissuetissue
plasminogenplasminogen
activatorsactivators
 alteplase (rtPA)alteplase (rtPA)
 reteplasereteplase
 tenecteplasetenecteplase
Mechanism:
theythey activate the conversion ofactivate the conversion of
plasminogen to plasmin,plasminogen to plasmin, which in turnwhich in turn
converts fibrin into soluble products.converts fibrin into soluble products.
PlasminogenPlasminogen  plasminplasmin
FibrinFibrin soluble productsoluble product
NB:NB:
 Streptokinase, anistreplaseStreptokinase, anistreplase andand urokinaseurokinase areare
non fibrin-selectivenon fibrin-selective i.e. they activate plasminogeni.e. they activate plasminogen
in thrombi & circulation. So, they increase the riskin thrombi & circulation. So, they increase the risk
of bleeding.of bleeding.
 Pro-urokinasePro-urokinase andand altiplasealtiplase areare fibrin-selectivefibrin-selective
i.e. their action is more localized on thei.e. their action is more localized on the
plasminogen of the thrombi and less likely toplasminogen of the thrombi and less likely to
produce bleeding.produce bleeding.
DrugDrug SourceSource
(min.)(min.)
tt ½½
Min.Min.
Adverse EffectAdverse Effect
StreptokinaseStreptokinase
1,5 mln u sn 200,01,5 mln u sn 200,0
GS/Ncl 30-60minGS/Ncl 30-60min
AnistreplaseAnistreplase
(APSAC)(APSAC)
Beta-Beta-
hemolytichemolytic
streptococcistreptococci
Pro-drugPro-drug
releasesreleases
streptokinastreptokina
se slowlyse slowly
2020
7070
Allergy,Allergy,
Anaphylactic reactionAnaphylactic reaction
Rapid injection causesRapid injection causes
abrupt hypotension.abrupt hypotension.
As streptokinaseAs streptokinase
DrugDrug SourceSource t ½t ½
Min.Min.
AdverseAdverse
EffectsEffects
Tenekteplasa (TNKr t-PA )
singl bolus10mg-/10kg 5 min
RecombinaRecombina
nt DNAnt DNA
technologytechnology
55
No allergy,No allergy,
but morebut more
expensiveexpensive
Reteplasa (r t-PA) 10u iv + 10u
given 30min
RecombinaRecombina
nt DNAnt DNA
technologytechnology
77
Alteplase (r t-PA)
15mg iv+75mg for30min
RecombebiRecombebi
nant DNAnant DNA
technologytechnology
2-102-10
ContraindicationsContraindications
to thrombolytic therapyto thrombolytic therapy
AbsoluteAbsolute
 Previous intracranial bleeding at any time,Previous intracranial bleeding at any time,
 stroke in less than 6 months,stroke in less than 6 months,
 suspected aortic dissection,suspected aortic dissection,
 ischemic stroke within 3 months (except in ischemic strokeischemic stroke within 3 months (except in ischemic stroke
within 3 hours time)within 3 hours time)
 active bleeding diathesis,active bleeding diathesis,
 uncontrolled high blood pressure (>180 systolic or >100uncontrolled high blood pressure (>180 systolic or >100
diastolic),diastolic),
 known structural cerebral vascular lesion, aneurysm, brainknown structural cerebral vascular lesion, aneurysm, brain
tumors,tumors,
 Current use of anticoagulants in therapeutic doses
(international normalized ratio [INR] ≥2:3);
 Recent trauma (within 2–4 weeks), including head trauma or
traumatic or prolonged (>10 minutes
 arterio-venous malformations,arterio-venous malformations,
 thrombocytopenia,thrombocytopenia,
 known cogulation disorders,known cogulation disorders,
 pericardial effusion.pericardial effusion.
RelativeRelative
 Current anticoagulant use,Current anticoagulant use,
 Invasive or surgical procedure in the last 2 weeks,Invasive or surgical procedure in the last 2 weeks,
 Noncompressible vascular puncturesNoncompressible vascular punctures
 Prolonged cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) defined as more thanProlonged cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) defined as more than
10 minutes,10 minutes, or major surgery (<3 weeks)
 Arrhythmias.
 Known bleeding diathesisKnown bleeding diathesis
 PregnancyPregnancy
 Hypotension.
 For streptokinase : prior exposure (especially within 5 days to 2 years)
or prior allergic reaction
 Hemorrhagic or diabetic retinopathies,Hemorrhagic or diabetic retinopathies,
 Active peptic ulcer,Active peptic ulcer,
 Controlled severe hypertensionControlled severe hypertension
 Aspirin 75 - 100 –325 mgAspirin 75 - 100 –325 mg
 Irreversible inhibition of platelet aggregationIrreversible inhibition of platelet aggregation
 Stabilize plaque and arrest thrombusStabilize plaque and arrest thrombus
 Reduce mortalityReduce mortality in patients with STEMIin patients with STEMI
 Beta-BlockersBeta-Blockers
 Reduce mortalityReduce mortality and of progression to MI in patientsand of progression to MI in patients
with threatening or evolving MI symptomwith threatening or evolving MI symptom
Atenolol 25mg, Metoprolol 50mg, Bisaprolol 5mg
are probably the drugs of choiceare probably the drugs of choice
 Contraindications (Asthma & Hypotension)Contraindications (Asthma & Hypotension)
 Used for prophylaxis of anginaUsed for prophylaxis of angina Except variant anginaExcept variant angina
 ACE-Inhibitors / ARBACE-Inhibitors / ARB
 Used in patients with anterior MI, pulmonary congestion.It’s decreaseUsed in patients with anterior MI, pulmonary congestion.It’s decrease
ventricular remodelling post-MIventricular remodelling post-MI
 Start in first 24 hoursARB as substitute for patients unable to use ACE-Start in first 24 hoursARB as substitute for patients unable to use ACE-
I.I.
 HeparinHeparin 1000/1h – 24000/ 24hs iv in infusomath1000/1h – 24000/ 24hs iv in infusomath
or 12 500sc/12hs, or 5000 sc /5hor 12 500sc/12hs, or 5000 sc /5h
control is a test of blood on PATT, increases twice
LMWHLMWH ((EnoxaparinEnoxaparin)) 2,5-5,0u s.c or i.v once/day2,5-5,0u s.c or i.v once/day..
 It inhibits activated factor X.It inhibits activated factor X.
 It is given 24-48 hours of treatment. Used in combo with aspirin and/orIt is given 24-48 hours of treatment. Used in combo with aspirin and/or
other platelet inhibitorsother platelet inhibitors
 ClopidodrelClopidodrel 75 mg75 mg
 Irreversible inhibition of platelet aggregation by ADF receptorsIrreversible inhibition of platelet aggregation by ADF receptors
 Used in support of cath / PCI intervention or if unable to takeUsed in support of cath / PCI intervention or if unable to take
aspirin 3 to 12 month duration depending on scenarioaspirin 3 to 12 month duration depending on scenario
 Glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitorsGlycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitors ((AbciximabAbciximab))
 0.25 mg/kg intravenous bolus administered 10-60 minutes before the start of PCI, followed by a
continuous intravenous infusion of 0.125 µg/kg/min (to a maximum of 10 µg/min) for 12 hours
 inhibit theinhibit the fibrinogenfibrinogen-mediated cross linkage of platelets, which-mediated cross linkage of platelets, which
is the final common pathway of platelet aggregation.is the final common pathway of platelet aggregation.
 Calcium antagonistCalcium antagonist (diltiazem 90-120mg, verapamil 60-(diltiazem 90-120mg, verapamil 60-
120mg)120mg) Are used for patients who cannot tolerate a beta-Are used for patients who cannot tolerate a beta-
blocker or in addition to a beta-blocker.blocker or in addition to a beta-blocker.
Verapamil should not be combined with a beta-blockerVerapamil should not be combined with a beta-blocker..
Therapy aspirin and/or clopidogrel should beTherapy aspirin and/or clopidogrel should be
continued to reduce the risk of plaque rupture.continued to reduce the risk of plaque rupture.
AspirinAspirin is first-line, owing to its low cost andis first-line, owing to its low cost and
comparable efficacy,comparable efficacy,
ClopidogrelClopidogrel reserved for patients intolerant ofreserved for patients intolerant of
aspirin.aspirin.
The combination of clopidogrel and aspirin mayThe combination of clopidogrel and aspirin may
further reduce risk of cardiovascular events, however thefurther reduce risk of cardiovascular events, however the
risk of hemorrhage is increasedrisk of hemorrhage is increased
Antiplatelet drugAntiplatelet drug
ASPIRINASPIRIN
U.S. guidelines recommendU.S. guidelines recommend
a dose of 162–325 mg.a dose of 162–325 mg.
Australian guidelines recommend aAustralian guidelines recommend a
dose of 150–300 mgdose of 150–300 mg
Aspirin:Aspirin:
 AspirinAspirin irreversibly inhibit COXirreversibly inhibit COX (up to the life-time of the(up to the life-time of the
platelets 8-10 days).platelets 8-10 days).
 Both PGI2 and TXA2 synthesis are inhibited.Both PGI2 and TXA2 synthesis are inhibited.
 Aspirin inAspirin in small dose 75-100 mg/daysmall dose 75-100 mg/day inhibits TXA2inhibits TXA2
synthesis without significant effect on the endothelialsynthesis without significant effect on the endothelial
PGI2.PGI2.
ToxicityToxicity: peptic ulcer: peptic ulcer bleeding in patients > 60 years.bleeding in patients > 60 years.Prof. M. Adel
ClopidodrelClopidodrel
7575 -150 -300 mg
 It is a thienopyridine derivative.It is a thienopyridine derivative.
 It irreversiblyIt irreversibly inhibits the P2Y12 purinergic receptorinhibits the P2Y12 purinergic receptor onon
platelets, there by blockingplatelets, there by blocking ADP-mediated plateletADP-mediated platelet
activation.activation.
 Usually given in combination with aspirin because ofUsually given in combination with aspirin because of
their complementary mechanism of action.their complementary mechanism of action. It howeverIt however
may worsen outcomes in those who need urgent coronary arterymay worsen outcomes in those who need urgent coronary artery
bypass surgerybypass surgery
 ToxicityToxicity : bleeding, dyspepsia, and rashes.: bleeding, dyspepsia, and rashes.
Myocardial Energy MetabolismMyocardial Energy Metabolism
RegulatorRegulator
 Mildronate 10%-Mildronate 10%- 5,5,0 acts as a myocardial energy metabolism0 acts as a myocardial energy metabolism
regulator by inhibiting fatty acid oxidationregulator by inhibiting fatty acid oxidation
 Covitin (blocker leukotrienes) 0,5mg ivCovitin (blocker leukotrienes) 0,5mg iv is antioxidant, anti-is antioxidant, anti-
inflammatory vasodilationinflammatory vasodilation
 Riboxin 20,0-2% ( inosin) ivRiboxin 20,0-2% ( inosin) iv increases energy reserves heartincreases energy reserves heart
 Thiotriazolinum 2,5% 2,0Thiotriazolinum 2,5% 2,0 -- Protective cellular metabolicProtective cellular metabolic
antioxidant effectantioxidant effect
 TrimetazidineTrimetazidine (PREDUCTAL MR(PREDUCTAL MR) 35mg) 35mg improves energyimproves energy
metabolism in the heart due to the partial suppression of fattymetabolism in the heart due to the partial suppression of fatty
acid oxidation This leads to increased glucose oxidationacid oxidation This leads to increased glucose oxidation
 Mexycor 50 mg / ml. 2 mlMexycor 50 mg / ml. 2 ml -- Protective cellular metabolicProtective cellular metabolic
antioxidant effectantioxidant effect
SSurgical turgical treatment: Angioplastyreatment: Angioplasty
 Angioplasty is used to open aAngioplasty is used to open a
blocked heart artery andblocked heart artery and
improve blood flow to theimprove blood flow to the
heart. The doctor inserts a thinheart. The doctor inserts a thin
catheter with a balloon on thecatheter with a balloon on the
end into the artery. When theend into the artery. When the
balloon reaches the blockage, itballoon reaches the blockage, it
is expanded, opening up theis expanded, opening up the
artery and improving bloodartery and improving blood
flow. The doctor may alsoflow. The doctor may also
insert a small mesh tube, calledinsert a small mesh tube, called
a stent, to help keep the arterya stent, to help keep the artery
open after angioplasty.open after angioplasty.
Stenosises of LCA and circumflex branch of the left coronal artery. 2
еluting stents of TAXUS(CYPER) is implante
Before a stenting
Then a stenting
Bypass SurgeryBypass Surgery
 Bypass surgery is anotherBypass surgery is another
way to improve the heart'sway to improve the heart's
blood flow.blood flow.
 It gives blood a newIt gives blood a new
pathway when the coronarypathway when the coronary
arteriesarteries have become toohave become too
narrow or blockednarrow or blocked. During. During
the surgery, athe surgery, a blood vessel is
first moved from one area
of the body -- such as the
chest, legs, or arms -- and
attached to the blocked
artery, allowing it to
bypass the blocked part.
RehabilitationRehabilitation
 Physical exercise is an important part of rehabilitation after a ACS
 the advice is a gradual increase in physical exercise during about
6–8 weeks following an MI and exercise is at least 20–30 minutes
of moderate exercise on most days to the extent of getting slightly
short of breath..
 Most people can resume sexual activities after 3 to 4 weeks. The
amount of activity needs to be dosed to the patient's possibilities.
MI ComplicationMI Complication
Vascular ComplicationsVascular Complications
 Recurrent ischemiaRecurrent ischemia
 Recurrent infarctionRecurrent infarction
Mechanical ComplicationsMechanical Complications
 Left ventricular free wallLeft ventricular free wall
rupturerupture
 Ventricular septal ruptureVentricular septal rupture
 Papillary muscle rupturePapillary muscle rupture
with acute mitralwith acute mitral
regurgitationregurgitation
Myocardial ComplicationsMyocardial Complications
 Diastolic dysfunctionDiastolic dysfunction
 Systolic dysfunctionSystolic dysfunction
 Congestive heart failureCongestive heart failure
 Hypotension/cardiogenicHypotension/cardiogenic
shockshock
 Right ventricularRight ventricular
infarctioninfarction
 Ventricular cavity dilationVentricular cavity dilation
 Aneurysm formation (true,Aneurysm formation (true,
false)false)
MI ComplicationMI Complication
Pericardial ComplicationsPericardial Complications
 PericarditisPericarditis
 Dressler’s syndromeDressler’s syndrome
 Pericardial effusionPericardial effusion
ThromboembolicThromboembolic
ComplicationsComplications
 Mural thrombosisMural thrombosis
 Systemic thromboembolismSystemic thromboembolism
 Deep venous thrombosisDeep venous thrombosis
 Pulmonary embolismPulmonary embolism
Electrical ComplicationsElectrical Complications
 Ventricular tachycardiaVentricular tachycardia
 Ventricular fibrillationVentricular fibrillation
 SupraventricularSupraventricular
tachydysrhythmiastachydysrhythmias
 BradydysrhythmiasBradydysrhythmias
 Atrioventricular blockAtrioventricular block
(first, second, or third(first, second, or third
degree)degree)
Sudden Cardiac DeathSudden Cardiac Death
SCDSCD occurs when the heart'soccurs when the heart's
electrical system goeselectrical system goes
haywire, causing it to beathaywire, causing it to beat
irregularly and dangerouslyirregularly and dangerously
fast. The heart's pumpingfast. The heart's pumping
chambers may quiver insteadchambers may quiver instead
of pumping blood out to theof pumping blood out to the
body. Without CPR andbody. Without CPR and
restoration of a regular heartrestoration of a regular heart
rhythm, death can occur inrhythm, death can occur in
minutes.minutes.
ventricles fibrilation
Primary prevention ofPrimary prevention of atherosclerosisatherosclerosis by:by:
 Healthy eating.Healthy eating.
 Exercise.Exercise.
 Treatment forTreatment for hypertensionhypertension andand diabetesdiabetes..
 AvoidingAvoiding smokingsmoking..
 ControllingControlling cholesterolcholesterol levels); in patients withlevels); in patients with
significant risk factors,significant risk factors,
 AAspirinspirin has been shown to reduce the risk ofhas been shown to reduce the risk of
cardiovascular events.cardiovascular events.
Life After a Heart AttackLife After a Heart Attack
lastslasts
thank you for attentionthank you for attention

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Acute Coronary Syndrome

  • 2. American heart association’s definition:American heart association’s definition:  This is group of clinical symptoms compatibleThis is group of clinical symptoms compatible with acute myocardial ischemia. with acute myocardial ischemia.   Acute myocardial ischemia is chest painAcute myocardial ischemia is chest pain due to insufficient blood supply to the heartdue to insufficient blood supply to the heart musclemuscle that results from coronary artery diseasethat results from coronary artery disease (also called(also called coronary heartcoronary heart diseasedisease).). What is Acute Coronary Syndrome?
  • 3. Inside a ACS The plaque deposited in arteries is hard on the outside and soft and mushy on the inside. Sometimes the hard outer shell cracks. When this happens, a blood clot forms around the plaque. If the clot completely blocks the artery, it cuts off the blood supply to a portion of the heart. Without immediate treatment, that part of the heart muscle could be damaged or destroyed.
  • 4. CausesCauses  Rupture of anRupture of an atherosclerotic lesionatherosclerotic lesion within coronary wall withwithin coronary wall with subsequent spasm andsubsequent spasm and thrombus formationthrombus formation  Coronary arteryCoronary artery vasospasmvasospasm  Ventricular hypertrophyVentricular hypertrophy  HypoxiaHypoxia  Coronary artery emboliCoronary artery emboli  CocaineCocaine  ArteriesArteries  Coronary anomaliesCoronary anomalies  Aortic dissectionAortic dissection  Kawasaki disease,Kawasaki disease,  Takayasu arteritisTakayasu arteritis  Increased afterloadIncreased afterload which increaseswhich increases myocardial demandmyocardial demand
  • 5. SponsoredSponsored Medical Lecture Notes –Medical Lecture Notes – All SubjectsAll Subjects USMLE Exam (America) –USMLE Exam (America) – PracticePractice
  • 6. Risk Factors ACS The risk factors of acute coronary syndromeThe risk factors of acute coronary syndrome involve the followinginvolve the following  AgingAging  Elevated blood pressureElevated blood pressure  Elevated blood cholesterolElevated blood cholesterol  Cigarette smokingCigarette smoking  Sedentary lifestyleSedentary lifestyle  Type 2 diabetesType 2 diabetes  Family history of chest pain, heart disease orFamily history of chest pain, heart disease or strokestroke
  • 7. PathophysiologyPathophysiology  The plaques inside a narrowed blood vesselThe plaques inside a narrowed blood vessel comes apart,comes apart, splits, or ulcerate and cause development of thrombus.splits, or ulcerate and cause development of thrombus. This will lead in unexpectedThis will lead in unexpected full or partial blockage of thefull or partial blockage of the arteries.arteries.  Systemic issues and swelling can also add toSystemic issues and swelling can also add to changes inchanges in hemostatic and coagulation pathshemostatic and coagulation paths. Inflammatory acute. Inflammatory acute stage proteins, cytokines, long-time infections andstage proteins, cytokines, long-time infections and catecholamine rushes maycatecholamine rushes may improveimprove pro-coagulantpro-coagulant movement ormovement or thrombocyte hyperaggregability.thrombocyte hyperaggregability.  In any cases it may be brought about by coronary arteryIn any cases it may be brought about by coronary artery occlusion by emboli, congenital defects, spasm of theocclusion by emboli, congenital defects, spasm of the heartheart  At first, the infarcted muscle is tone down that willAt first, the infarcted muscle is tone down that will resultresult in an elevation in the compliance of the ventriclesin an elevation in the compliance of the ventricles,, however, as scarring happens, compliance reduces.however, as scarring happens, compliance reduces.
  • 8. Therefore, what is Acute Coronary Syndrome?  Is the acute medical situation that requires an immediate response  causes rapid and diminished blood circulation towardcauses rapid and diminished blood circulation toward the heartthe heart  is characterized by a chest pain more than 20 minutes,is characterized by a chest pain more than 20 minutes, which is not removed two doses nitroglycerinewhich is not removed two doses nitroglycerine  patient requires immediate hospitalizationpatient requires immediate hospitalization  is manageable if confirmed immediately, differ, basedis manageable if confirmed immediately, differ, based on the patient manifestations and general health status.on the patient manifestations and general health status.
  • 9. What is a possible consequence ofWhat is a possible consequence of ACS?ACS?  deathdeath  complicationcomplication  recoveryrecovery What does it depend?  From the patient'sFrom the patient's awareness 40%awareness 40% andand competence doctor 60%competence doctor 60%
  • 10. Introduction/Introduction/ classificationclassification Stable anginaStable angina arise when lumen stenosis < 70%stenosis < 70%→→ impaired blood supply to heart only during on exertion or increased metabolic demand Acute coronary syndrome (ACSAcute coronary syndrome (ACS)) arise whenarise when vessel becomes occluded by thrombusvessel becomes occluded by thrombus  Unstable anginaUnstable angina –– when atherosclerotic plaque shoot ofwhen atherosclerotic plaque shoot of embolus downstream to cause microinfarctembolus downstream to cause microinfarct  NSTEMINSTEMI –– when necrosis confined to endocardialwhen necrosis confined to endocardial layers (most susceptible to ischaemialayers (most susceptible to ischaemia))  STEMISTEMI –– when full thickness necrosis of thewhen full thickness necrosis of the ventricular wall occursventricular wall occurs
  • 11. depends on whether artery shut completely or partially we have manifestations ACS
  • 12. ST ElevationST Elevation or new LBBBor new LBBB STEMISTEMI Non-specific ECGNon-specific ECG Unstable AnginaUnstable Angina ST Depression or dynamicST Depression or dynamic T wave inversionsT wave inversions NSTEMINSTEMI
  • 13. ST Depression orST Depression or dynamicdynamic T wave inversionsT wave inversions NSTEMINSTEMI ST ElevationST Elevation STEMISTEMI Q Acute coronary syndrome (ECG)
  • 14. What we differentiate the manifestations ACS?What we differentiate the manifestations ACS? Because are different treatment guidelinesBecause are different treatment guidelines different managing approaches Similar pathophysiology,Similar pathophysiology, presentation and earlypresentation and early management rulesmanagement rules STEMI requires evaluation forSTEMI requires evaluation for acute reperfusion interventionacute reperfusion intervention  Unstable AnginaUnstable Angina  Non-ST-SegmentNon-ST-Segment Elevation MIElevation MI (NSTEMI)(NSTEMI)  ST-SegmentST-Segment Elevation MIElevation MI (STEMI)(STEMI)
  • 15.  Typical angina—All three of the followingTypical angina—All three of the following Substernal chest discomfort Onset with exertion or emotional stress Relief with rest or nitroglycerin Stable anginaStable angina FCI, FCII, FCIII, FC I V  Atypical angina 2 of the above criteria  Noncardiac chest pain 1 of the above
  • 16.  I. Patients with typical angina Increased in severity or duration (FCII→FCIII, FCIV) Has onset at rest or at a low level of exertion Unrelieved by the 2 tab of nitroglycerin or rest comorbidity worsened condition  II. Patients not known to have typical angina First episode with usual activity or at rest within the previous two weeks Prolonged pain at rest
  • 17. WHO criteria's MIWHO criteria's MI At least 2 of the followingAt least 2 of the following Ischemic symptomsIschemic symptoms Diagnostic ECG changesDiagnostic ECG changes Serum cardiac markerSerum cardiac marker elevationselevations
  • 18. An ECG can be usedAn ECG can be used to detect patterns ofto detect patterns of ischemia injury infarction The ElectrocardiogramThe Electrocardiogram of ACSof ACS
  • 19. Myocardial ischemiaMyocardial ischemia ST segment depressions of 2 mm or more for a duration of 0.08 second may indicate myocardial ischemia. Ischemia also should be suspected when a flat or depressed ST segment makes a sharp angle when joining an upright T wave rather than merging smoothly and imperceptibly with the T wave  On the ECG, myocardial ischemia results in T-wave inversion or ST segment depression in the leads facing the ischemic area. ST segment depression
  • 20. Myocardial Injury. the injury process begins in the subendocardial layer and moves throughout the thickness of the heart wall and if is not interrupted, results in a transmural MI.  the hallmark of acute myocardial injury is thethe hallmark of acute myocardial injury is the presence of ST segment elevations.presence of ST segment elevations.  With an acute injury, the ST segments in the leads facing the injured area are elevated. The elevated ST segments also have a downward concave or coved shape and merge unnoticed with the T wave  In the normal ECG, the ST segment should not beIn the normal ECG, the ST segment should not be elevated more televated more than 1 mm in the standard leads orhan 1 mm in the standard leads or more than 2 mm in the precordial leads.more than 2 mm in the precordial leads.
  • 21. Myocardial Injury. A. ST segment elevation without T-wave inversion. B. ST segment elevation with T-wave inversion. A B
  • 22. Infarction.Infarction. When myocardial injury persists, MI is the result. the earliest stage is thethe earliest stage is the hyperacute phase of MIhyperacute phase of MI the T waves become tall and narrowthe T waves become tall and narrow ( 5-min-1h)( 5-min-1h) acute phase of MIacute phase of MI the ST segments elevatethe ST segments elevate (lasts from several hours to(lasts from several hours to several days )several days ) In addition to the ST segment elevations in the leads of the ECGIn addition to the ST segment elevations in the leads of the ECG facing the injured heart, the leads facing away from the injuredfacing the injured heart, the leads facing away from the injured area may show ST segment depressionarea may show ST segment depression.. This finding is known as reciprocal ST segment changes to be seen at the onset of infarction, may be a mirror image of the ST segment elevations.
  • 23. Infarction.Infarction. The last stage in evolutionThe last stage in evolution acute phase of MIacute phase of MI of an MI isof an MI is development of Q waves, the initial downward deflection of the QRS complex. (develop within several hours of the onset of MI)  Q waves compatible with an MI are 0.04 second or more in width or one-fourth to one-third the height of the R wave, deeper, than a 4 mm  Q waves represent the flow of electrical forces toward the septum. Small, narrow Q waves may be seen in the normal ECG in leads I, II, III, aVR, aVL, V5, and V6. ST segments elevateST segments elevate
  • 25. Within a few days after the MI is thethe subacute phase of MIsubacute phase of MI the elevated ST segments return to baseline. Persistent elevation of the ST segment more than 10 days may indicate the presence of a ventricular aneurysm. the T waves may remain inverted for several weeks, indicating areas of ischemia near the infarct region. Eventually, the T waves should return to their upright configuration. After the MI isis thethe scarscar phase of MIphase of MI  The Q waves do not disappear and therefore always provide ECG evidence of a previous MI. MI ECG dyamic
  • 26.  A normalA normal  BB hyperacutehyperacute  C –acuteC –acute  D, E – subacuteD, E – subacute  F -F - scarscar T waves become tall and narrow the ST segments elevate Q waves evidence of a previous MI. downward deflection of the QRS Q waves normal
  • 27. MI of RV, posterior wall  To attain an accurate view of the right ventricle, right- sided chest leads are recorded by placing the six chest electrodes on the right side of the chest using landmarks analogous to those used on the left side( Rv1-Rv6)  To detect posterior wall MI, three of the precordial electrodes are placed posteriorly over the heart, a view known as V7, V8, V9.  V7 is positioned at the posterior axillary line;  V8 at the posterior scapular line;  V9 at the left border of the spine
  • 28. ST Elevation or new LBBB ST Depression or dynamic T wave inversions diagnostic algorithm ACSdiagnostic algorithm ACS ECG
  • 29. RResumeesume  Stable anginaStable angina –– normal ECG, normal troponinnormal ECG, normal troponin  Unstable anginaUnstable angina ––ST depression or dynamic T wave inversionsee && normal troponin (<1,0)normal troponin (<1,0)  NSTEMINSTEMI –– ST depression or dynamic T wave inversionse, troponin ↑(>1,0)e, troponin ↑(>1,0)  STEMISTEMI –– elevated ST segment, Q, troponin ↑elevated ST segment, Q, troponin ↑
  • 30. Heart attack Every year, more than 1 million Americans have a heart attack
  • 31. Myocardial infarction (MI)Myocardial infarction (MI) commonly known as a heart attackcommonly known as a heart attack  results from the interruption of blood supply to a partresults from the interruption of blood supply to a part of the heart, causing heart cells to die. This is mostof the heart, causing heart cells to die. This is most commonly due to occlusion (blockage) of a coronarycommonly due to occlusion (blockage) of a coronary artery following the rupture of a atheroscleroticartery following the rupture of a atherosclerotic plaqueplaque  The resulting ischemia (restriction in blood supply)The resulting ischemia (restriction in blood supply) and ensuing oxygen shortage, if left untreated for aand ensuing oxygen shortage, if left untreated for a sufficient period of time, can cause damage or deathsufficient period of time, can cause damage or death (infarction) of heart muscle tissue (myocardium).(infarction) of heart muscle tissue (myocardium).
  • 32.
  • 33. ClassificationClassification based on pathology: Transmural: associated with atherosclerosis involving a major coronary artery, extend through the whole thickness of the heart muscle. On ECG ST elevation and Q waves are seen(QS).  Subendocardial: involving a small area in the subendocardial wall of the left ventricle, ventricular septum, or papillary muscles, ST depression is seen on ECG. based on ECG changes  ST elevation MI (STEMI)  a non-ST elevation MI (non-STEMI) based on ECG  Q wave MIQ wave MI  on Q wave MIon Q wave MI The phrase heart attack is sometimes used incorrectly to describe sudden cardiac death, which may or may not be the result of acute myocardial infarction.
  • 34. The differential diagnosisThe differential diagnosis The differential diagnosis includes other catastrophicThe differential diagnosis includes other catastrophic causes of chest pain, such ascauses of chest pain, such as  pulmonary embolism,pulmonary embolism,  aortic ruptureaortic rupture  pericardial effusion causing cardiac tamponadepericardial effusion causing cardiac tamponade  tension pneumothoraxtension pneumothorax  esophageal rupture.esophageal rupture.  gastroesophageal refluxgastroesophageal reflux  Tietze's syndrome.Tietze's syndrome.
  • 35. HISTORYHISTORY  Patients describe a heaviness, squeezing, choking, orPatients describe a heaviness, squeezing, choking, or smothering sensation. Patients often describe thesmothering sensation. Patients often describe the sensation as “someone sitting on my chest.”sensation as “someone sitting on my chest.”  The substernal pain canThe substernal pain can radiate to the neck, left arm,radiate to the neck, left arm, back, or jaw.back, or jaw.  Unlike the pain of angina, theUnlike the pain of angina, the pain of an MI is oftenpain of an MI is often more prolonged and unrelieved by rest or sublingualmore prolonged and unrelieved by rest or sublingual nitroglycerin.nitroglycerin.  Associated findings includeAssociated findings include nausea and vomiting,nausea and vomiting, forfor the patient with anthe patient with an inferior wall MIinferior wall MI..  These gastrointestinal complaints to be related to theThese gastrointestinal complaints to be related to the severity of the pain and the resulting vagal stimulation.severity of the pain and the resulting vagal stimulation.
  • 36.
  • 37. PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONPHYSICAL EXAMINATION  patients usually appearpatients usually appear restless and in distress.restless and in distress.  TheThe skin is warm and moistskin is warm and moist..  Breathing may be difficulty and rapid.Breathing may be difficulty and rapid. CoarseCoarse crackles, or rhonchi may be heard when auscultatingcrackles, or rhonchi may be heard when auscultating the lungs.the lungs.  AnAn increased blood pressure related to anxietyrelated to anxiety oror a decreased blood pressurea decreased blood pressure caused by heartcaused by heart failurefailure..  The HR may vary fromThe HR may vary from bradycardia to tachycardia.bradycardia to tachycardia.  When the patient is placed in the left lateral decubitusWhen the patient is placed in the left lateral decubitus position,position, precordial pulsations can be feltprecordial pulsations can be felt..
  • 38. PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONPHYSICAL EXAMINATION  first heart sound may be diminishedfirst heart sound may be diminished as a result ofas a result of decreased contractility.decreased contractility.  AA fourth heart sound is heard in almost all patientsis heard in almost all patients with MI, whereas awith MI, whereas a third heart sound is detectedthird heart sound is detected inin only about 10% to 20% of patients.only about 10% to 20% of patients.  Transient systolic murmursTransient systolic murmurs may be heardmay be heard  After about 48 to 72 hours, many patients acquire aAfter about 48 to 72 hours, many patients acquire a pericardial friction rub  Patients with right ventricular infarctsPatients with right ventricular infarcts may presentmay present with jugular vein distension,with jugular vein distension, peripheral edema, andperipheral edema, and an elevated central venous pressure.an elevated central venous pressure.
  • 39. InvestigationsInvestigations  Resting ECGResting ECG (on arrival)(on arrival)  Stable angina – normalStable angina – normal  Unstable angina or NSTEMI – ST depression or TUnstable angina or NSTEMI – ST depression or T wave inversionwave inversion  STEMI – ST elevation → Q wave (permanent) → TSTEMI – ST elevation → Q wave (permanent) → T wave inversion (in this order)wave inversion (in this order)  Cardiac enzymesCardiac enzymes – Troponin– Troponin,, CK MB/CKCK MB/CK ratio, AST, LDHratio, AST, LDH  Stable angina and unstable angina – normalStable angina and unstable angina – normal  NSTEMI, STEMI – raisedNSTEMI, STEMI – raised
  • 40. InvestigationsInvestigations  CBC – eukocytosis may beeukocytosis may be observed within several hoursobserved within several hours afterafter  urinalysis, coagulation study – ability to take contrast and undergo PCI  lipid profile (within 24h)  AST↑/ALT C- reactive protein is a marker of acute inflammation Note: Troponin / CKMB  CKMBCKMB – rise in 4hr, levated– rise in 4hr, levated for 72hr/ CKMB can befor 72hr/ CKMB can be used to detect secondused to detect second infarctsinfarcts  Troponin – rise in 8hr,– rise in 8hr, elevated for 5 days (elevated for 5 days (trop Itrop I)) and 10 days (and 10 days (trop Ttrop T))  If trop –ve → repeat in 8hr → last serial trop done 8hr after sx resolves
  • 41. Cardiac enzymesCardiac enzymes Creatine Kinase CK-MBCreatine Kinase CK-MB appears in the serumappears in the serum in 6 to 12 hours,in 6 to 12 hours, peaks between 12 and 28 hours, and returns topeaks between 12 and 28 hours, and returns to normal levels in aboutnormal levels in about 72 to 96 hours72 to 96 hours.. Creatine Kinase IsoformsCreatine Kinase Isoforms:: CK-MB1 is the isoform found in theCK-MB1 is the isoform found in the plasma, and CK-MB2 is found in the tissuesplasma, and CK-MB2 is found in the tissues MyoglobinMyoglobin is found in skeletal and cardiac muscle. Myoglobin’s release from ischemicis found in skeletal and cardiac muscle. Myoglobin’s release from ischemic muscle occursmuscle occurs earlier than the release of CK. The myoglobin level elevate. The myoglobin level elevate within 1within 1 to 2 hours of acute MI and peaks within 3 to 15 hours.to 2 hours of acute MI and peaks within 3 to 15 hours. It ‘It ‘s not specific for the diagnosis of MI. Troponin <1,0 normal level Troponin ITroponin I levelslevels rise in about 3 hours, peak at 14 to 18 hours, andrise in about 3 hours, peak at 14 to 18 hours, and remain elevated for 5 to 7 days.remain elevated for 5 to 7 days. Troponin TTroponin T levels rise in 3 to 5 hours and remain elevated for 10 tolevels rise in 3 to 5 hours and remain elevated for 10 to 14 days14 days
  • 43. Testing: EchocardiogramTesting: Echocardiogram  An echocardiogramAn echocardiogram uses 2-dimentional and Muses 2-dimentional and M mode echocardiography whenmode echocardiography when evaluating overallevaluating overall ventricular functionventricular function ( OVF<52%)( OVF<52%)  wall hypokinesiawall hypokinesia  complications of MIcomplications of MI  (Valvular or pericardial(Valvular or pericardial effusion, VSD)effusion, VSD)
  • 44. Testing: Chest X-ray, Holter MonitorTesting: Chest X-ray, Holter Monitor CXR eliminates aortic dissection, pneumonia, pneumothorax, interstitial lung disease  A Holter monitorA Holter monitor It captures the circadian andIt captures the circadian and reveals silent ischemia.reveals silent ischemia.
  • 45. Testing:Testing: Cardiac CTCardiac CT  Cardiac computerizedCardiac computerized tomographytomography  A cardiac CT can beA cardiac CT can be used to look for plaqueused to look for plaque or calcium buildup in theor calcium buildup in the coronary arteries, heartcoronary arteries, heart valve problems, andvalve problems, and other types of heartother types of heart diseasedisease
  • 46. Testing: Cardiac CatheterizationTesting: Cardiac Catheterization  Cardiac catheterizationCardiac catheterization helps diagnose and treat somehelps diagnose and treat some heart conditions.heart conditions.  The doctor guides a narrowThe doctor guides a narrow tube, called a catheter, through atube, called a catheter, through a blood vessel in arm or leg untilblood vessel in arm or leg until it reaches the coronary arteries.it reaches the coronary arteries. Dye is injected into eachDye is injected into each coronary artery, making themcoronary artery, making them easy to see with an X-ray.easy to see with an X-ray.  Treatments such as angioplasty or stenting can be done during this procedure.
  • 47. anatomy of the heart vessels
  • 48. MIs can be located inMIs can be located in AnteriorAnterior I, V1-V2I, V1-V2 Septal – ApexSeptal – Apex V3-V4V3-V4 LateralLateral I, avL, V5-V6I, avL, V5-V6 PosteriorPosterior V7-V9V7-V9 InferiorInferior ( II, III, avF)( II, III, avF) walls of thewalls of the left ventricleleft ventricle Right ventricular wallRight ventricular wall RV1-RV6RV1-RV6
  • 49.
  • 50. Localizing Infarcts on the 12 Lead ECG Lateral -Anttrior Lateral - Lateral - Lateral/ Posterior Anttrior Inferior - RCA Inferior - RCA Anttrior Anttrior Anttrior septal Anterior -apex Anttrior
  • 51. What is localization MIWhat is localization MI?? 1 2 3 4 5
  • 52. A 2007 consensus document classifiesA 2007 consensus document classifies myocardial infarction into five mainmyocardial infarction into five main types:types:  Type 1Type 1 –– Spontaneous myocardial infarction related to ischemiaSpontaneous myocardial infarction related to ischemia due to adue to a primary coronary eventprimary coronary event  Type 2 –Type 2 – Myocardial infarctionMyocardial infarction secondary to ischemiasecondary to ischemia due todue to either increased oxygen demand or decreased supplyeither increased oxygen demand or decreased supply ( coronary artery spasm, coronary embolism, anaemia,( coronary artery spasm, coronary embolism, anaemia, arrhythmias, hypertension, or hypotension)arrhythmias, hypertension, or hypotension)  Type 3 –Type 3 – Sudden unexpected cardiac death,Sudden unexpected cardiac death, includingincluding cardiac arrest, often with symptoms suggestive ofcardiac arrest, often with symptoms suggestive of myocardial ischaemia accompanied by new STmyocardial ischaemia accompanied by new ST elevation, or new LBBB,elevation, or new LBBB, or evidence of fresh thrombus in a coronary artery byor evidence of fresh thrombus in a coronary artery by angiography and/or at autopsyangiography and/or at autopsy
  • 53. A 2007 AHA consensus document classifiesA 2007 AHA consensus document classifies myocardial infarction into five main types:myocardial infarction into five main types:  Type 4Type 4 –– Associated with coronaryAssociated with coronary angioplasty or stents:angioplasty or stents: Type 4a –Type 4a – Myocardial infarction associated with PCIMyocardial infarction associated with PCI Type 4b –Type 4b – Myocardial infarction associated with stentMyocardial infarction associated with stent thrombosisthrombosis as documented by angiography oras documented by angiography or at autopsyat autopsy Type 5Type 5 – Myocardial infarction– Myocardial infarction associated with CABGassociated with CABG
  • 54. Heart Attack Symptoms in Women Women don't always feel chest pain with a heart attack. Women are more likely than men to have  heartburn,  loss of appetite,  tiredness or weakness,  coughing,  heart flutters. These symptoms should not be ignored.
  • 55. Electrocardiographic evolution of myocardial infarction. After the first few minutes the T waves become tall, pointed and upright and ST segment elevation develops. After the first few hours the T waves invert, the R wave voltage is decreased and Q waves develop. After a few days the ST segment returns to normal. After weeks or months the T wave may return to upright but the Q wave remains.
  • 56. Differential MI ECG patternDifferential MI ECG pattern  WPWWPW negative Δ wave may mimic pathologic Q waveswave may mimic pathologic Q waves  IHSSIHSS septal hypertrophy may make Q(V3) "fatter" therebyseptal hypertrophy may make Q(V3) "fatter" thereby mimicking pathologic Qmimicking pathologic Q  LVHLVH may have QS pattern or low R in V1-V3may have QS pattern or low R in V1-V3  RVHRVH tall in V1 or V2 may mimic true posterior MItall in V1 or V2 may mimic true posterior MI  Complete / incomplete LBBBComplete / incomplete LBBB QS waves or low R wave in V1-V3QS waves or low R wave in V1-V3  PneumothoraxPneumothorax loss of right precordial R wavesloss of right precordial R waves  Pulmonary emphysema and cor pulmonalePulmonary emphysema and cor pulmonale loss of R waves V1-3 andloss of R waves V1-3 and or inferior Q waves with right axis deviationor inferior Q waves with right axis deviation  Left anterior fascicular blockLeft anterior fascicular block may see small q-waves in V1-V4 leadsmay see small q-waves in V1-V4 leads  Acute pericarditisAcute pericarditis the ST segment elevation may mimic acute STEMIthe ST segment elevation may mimic acute STEMI  Central nervous system diseaseCentral nervous system disease may mimic non-Q wave MI bymay mimic non-Q wave MI by causing diffuse ST-T wave changescausing diffuse ST-T wave changes  Pancreatitis, bleedingPancreatitis, bleeding ischemic changes inferior lateral zoneischemic changes inferior lateral zone
  • 57. myocardial infarction involving the of the left ventricle necrousis
  • 59.
  • 60.  Initial evaluation &Initial evaluation & stabilizationstabilization  Assessment risk stratificationAssessment risk stratification  Immediate cardiac careImmediate cardiac care Criteria for thrombolysis or PCI (i.e. STEMI)Criteria for thrombolysis or PCI (i.e. STEMI) > 2mm elevation ST in 2 contiguous precordial leads New onset LBBB
  • 61. Risk Stratification  Risk stratification ofRisk stratification of NSTE ACSNSTE ACS –– ““HEART DOC”HEART DOC”  HHaemodynaic compromiseaemodynaic compromise  EECG changes ArrhythmiaCG changes Arrhythmia  RRenal failureenal failure  TTroponin riseroponin rise  DDiabetes mellitusiabetes mellitus  OOngoing chest painngoing chest pain  CCardiac bypass anytime or PCI in last 6monthsardiac bypass anytime or PCI in last 6months Having 1 of these → high risk group
  • 62. Risk StratificationRisk Stratification  TIMI, ScoreTIMI, Score  HistoricalHistorical “Para Sea”“Para Sea”  PPHx – known CAD (stenosis ≥ 50%)Hx – known CAD (stenosis ≥ 50%)  AAge>65ge>65  ≥≥33 RRFs for CADFs for CAD  AAspirin use in past 7dspirin use in past 7d  PresentationPresentation  SST segment deviation ≥0.5mmT segment deviation ≥0.5mm  ↑↑cardiaccardiac eenzymesnzymes  Recent (≤24hr) severeRecent (≤24hr) severe AnginaAngina
  • 63. UA and NSTEMIUA and NSTEMI  Stabilize acute coronary lesionStabilize acute coronary lesion  Anti-plateletAnti-platelet (aspirin and clopidogrel ± GPIIb/IIIa(aspirin and clopidogrel ± GPIIb/IIIa inhibitor)inhibitor)  Anti-thrombinAnti-thrombin (UFH or LMWH)(UFH or LMWH)  Anti-ischaemiaAnti-ischaemia (β-blocker if CI then CCB, consider(β-blocker if CI then CCB, consider nitrates, morphine, ACE)nitrates, morphine, ACE)  High riskHigh risk – urgent angiography ± PCI– urgent angiography ± PCI  Low riskLow risk – arrange stress tests– arrange stress tests  Subsequent managementSubsequent management (start during this hospital admission)(start during this hospital admission)  Statins, aspirin and clopidogrel, ACEIStatins, aspirin and clopidogrel, ACEI (or ARB)(or ARB), β-, β- blockerblocker (if CI then CCB)(if CI then CCB)  Nitrates PRNNitrates PRN  Cardiac rehabilitationCardiac rehabilitation
  • 64.
  • 65. EARLY MANAGEMENTEARLY MANAGEMENT STEMISTEMI STEP 1STEP 1 After recording the initial 12-lead ECG, place the patientAfter recording the initial 12-lead ECG, place the patient on a cardiac monitor and obtain serial ECGs.on a cardiac monitor and obtain serial ECGs.  Oxygen therapyOxygen therapy ggived by nasal cannulaived by nasal cannula  GTNGTN (½ sublingual tab)(½ sublingual tab)  AspirinAspirin 325mg325mg  IV MorphineIV Morphine 2.5~5mg + IV2.5~5mg + IV MetoclopramideMetoclopramide 10mg10mg Monitor oximetry, BP, continuous ECGMonitor oximetry, BP, continuous ECG
  • 66. STEP 2STEP 2 Treated with reperfusion therapy(RTTreated with reperfusion therapy(RT)) such as percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) or thrombolysissuch as percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) or thrombolysis Immediate PCI or fibrinolytic therapy!!!Immediate PCI or fibrinolytic therapy!!! PCI has higher reperfusion rate and is better if pt present > 1hr , but Thrombolysis is gold standard if pt arrive within an 12hrs of onset of MI12hrs of onset of MI  Antiplatelet therapyAntiplatelet therapy AAspirin and Clopidogrelspirin and Clopidogrel GPIIb/IIIa inhibitor (GPIIb/IIIa inhibitor (AbciximabAbciximab,, EptifibatideEptifibatide TirofibanTirofiban 0,25mgkg iv 12- 24hs0,25mgkg iv 12- 24hs  Anticoagulation agentAnticoagulation agent unfractionated heparin or LMWHunfractionated heparin or LMWH
  • 67. STEP 3STEP 3 Subsequent managementSubsequent management  Statins, aspirin and clopidogrel,Statins, aspirin and clopidogrel,  ACEIACEI (or ARB)(or ARB),,  β-blockerβ-blocker (if CI then CCB)(if CI then CCB)  Anticoagulation therapyAnticoagulation therapy to prevent thromboembolism (to prevent thromboembolism (warfarinwarfarin for 6mos if large anterior MIfor 6mos if large anterior MI, esp if, esp if echoecho show largeshow large akinetic/dyskinetic area, aneurysm or mural thrombus)akinetic/dyskinetic area, aneurysm or mural thrombus)  Nitrates PRNNitrates PRN  Cardiac rehabilitationCardiac rehabilitation  Antiplatelet post stentAntiplatelet post stent  AspirinAspirin for lifefor life  ClopidogreClopidogrel for at least 6wks for metal stentl for at least 6wks for metal stent  ClopidogrelClopidogrel for at least 12mos for drug eluting stentfor at least 12mos for drug eluting stent Drug eluting stent have lower early re-stenosis rate, but metal stent however have a problem of late thrombosis
  • 68. Don't Wait to Be SureDon't Wait to Be Sure  The best time to treat a heartThe best time to treat a heart attack is as soon as symptomsattack is as soon as symptoms begin. Waiting to be sure canbegin. Waiting to be sure can result in permanent heartresult in permanent heart damage or even death.damage or even death.  Don't try driving yourselfDon't try driving yourself to the hospitalto the hospital..  When you call 911, the EMSWhen you call 911, the EMS staff can start emergency care asstaff can start emergency care as soon as they reach you.soon as they reach you.
  • 69. Options for Transport of Patients WithOptions for Transport of Patients With STEMI and Initial Reperfusion TreatmentSTEMI and Initial Reperfusion Treatment EMS Transport Onset of symptoms of STEMI 9-1-1 EMS Dispatch EMS on-scene • Encourage 12-lead ECGs. • Consider prehospital fibrinolytic if capable and EMS-to-needle within 30 min. GOALS PCI capable Not PCI capable Hospital fibrinolysis: Door-to-Needle within 30 min. EMS Triage Plan Inter- Hospital Transfer Golden Hour = first 60 min. Total ischemic time: within 120 min. Patient EMS Prehospital fibrinolysis EMS-to-needle within 30 min. EMS transport EMS-to-balloon within 90 min. Patient self-transport Hospital door-to-balloon within 90 min. Dispatch 1 min. 5 min. 8 min.
  • 70. It should be managed in a manner similarIt should be managed in a manner similar to other patients with acute coronaryto other patients with acute coronary syndromesyndrome except beta blockersexcept beta blockers shouldshould not be used benzodiazepinesnot be used benzodiazepines should be administered early.should be administered early.
  • 71.  MorphineMorphine MORPHINI HYDROCHLORIDUM 1% - 1,0MORPHINI HYDROCHLORIDUM 1% - 1,0  Analgesia. Reduce pain/anxiety—decrease sympatheticAnalgesia. Reduce pain/anxiety—decrease sympathetic tone, systemic vascular resistance and oxygen demandtone, systemic vascular resistance and oxygen demand  OxygenOxygen  Up to 70% of ACS patient demonstrate hypoxemia. May limitUp to 70% of ACS patient demonstrate hypoxemia. May limit ischemic myocardial damage by increasing oxygen delivery/reduceischemic myocardial damage by increasing oxygen delivery/reduce ST elevationST elevation A 2009 and 2010 review of high flow oxygen in myocardial infarction found increasedA 2009 and 2010 review of high flow oxygen in myocardial infarction found increased mortality and infarct size, calling into question the recommendation about its routinemortality and infarct size, calling into question the recommendation about its routine use.use.
  • 72.  NitroglycerinNitroglycerin 0,5mg every 5 min up to 4 SL0,5mg every 5 min up to 4 SL  Sublingual, oral or intravenousSublingual, oral or intravenous  Dilates coronary vessels—increase blood flowDilates coronary vessels—increase blood flow  Reduces systemic vascular resistance and preloadReduces systemic vascular resistance and preload Pharmacokinetics:Pharmacokinetics:  well awell absorbed from buccal mucosa, intestine, skin and alveoli.bsorbed from buccal mucosa, intestine, skin and alveoli.  Rapid onset of action (few minutes)Rapid onset of action (few minutes)  Short duration (15-30 min)Short duration (15-30 min) Mechanism of action:Mechanism of action: When metabolizedWhen metabolized donates three Nomoleculesdonates three Nomolecules NONO  stimulates guanylyl cyclasestimulates guanylyl cyclase  increases cGMPincreases cGMP  Dephosphorylate MLCDephosphorylate MLC  SmoothSmooth musclemuscle RelaxationRelaxation & Vasodialation.& Vasodialation.
  • 73. NitroglycerinNitroglycerin  The first line treatment for symptomatic relief of angina is sub-lingual nitroglycerin.  Nitroglycerin should not be given if any phosphodiesteraseNitroglycerin should not be given if any phosphodiesterase type 5 inhibitors such as Viagra (type 5 inhibitors such as Viagra ( Cialis, Stondra, andCialis, Stondra, and Levitra) have been taken by the casualty within theLevitra) have been taken by the casualty within the previous 24-48 hours, as the combination of the two couldprevious 24-48 hours, as the combination of the two could cause a serious drop in blood pressure.cause a serious drop in blood pressure.  It should not be given to patients with systolic bloodIt should not be given to patients with systolic blood pressure (SBP) less than 90mmHgpressure (SBP) less than 90mmHg
  • 74. Arterial V.D decreasing the after-load (blood pressure) and the ejection time. Vento-dilatation decreasing the pre-load and the end diastolic volume. & the myocardial oxygen consumption decreases but there is reflex increase of HR and contractility which could be avoided by adding beta-blockers. Nitrats: Pharmacological Effects  Decrease oxygen demand by  Decreasing HR, contractility, cardiac work.  Increase oxygen supply by:  Increasing diastolic coronary perfusion time.  Shifting of subepicardial blood flow to subendocardial flow. Inhibition of platelet aggregation.  Shifting of oxygen hemoglobin dissociation curve to right i.e more oxygen delivery to tissue.
  • 75.  NitroglycerineNitroglycerine 1,0- 0, 1% in 200,0 5% GS iv 2-17 drops in a minute1,0- 0, 1% in 200,0 5% GS iv 2-17 drops in a minute  ISOSOIRBIT DININRAT (Isoket)ISOSOIRBIT DININRAT (Isoket) 0,1% - 10,0 - in0,1% - 10,0 - in 200,0- 5% GS /Nch-0,9% 2-17 drops in a minute200,0- 5% GS /Nch-0,9% 2-17 drops in a minute  Aerosol form of nitroglycerinAerosol form of nitroglycerin (nitrosprey-ICN, nitromint,(nitrosprey-ICN, nitromint,  Nitroglycerin patchesNitroglycerin patches:: deponit, nitroderm, nitrodisk, nitrodurdeponit, nitroderm, nitrodisk, nitrodur  Isosorbst monitratIsosorbst monitrat monosan , mononitrosid 5mgmonosan , mononitrosid 5mg  Isosorbst dinitratIsosorbst dinitrat nitrorsorbid, Isoket, Isonit, Isorbid izodinit 10 mg,nitrorsorbid, Isoket, Isonit, Isorbid izodinit 10 mg, isomak, isoket kardiket 20 mg.isomak, isoket kardiket 20 mg. Preparations with prolonged action:Preparations with prolonged action: 6-24 h6-24 h  izoket retard or cardiket retard tablets 20, 40, 60, 80 120 mgizoket retard or cardiket retard tablets 20, 40, 60, 80 120 mg  izomak retard capsules of 20, 40, 60 and 120 mg,izomak retard capsules of 20, 40, 60 and 120 mg,  MolsidominMolsidomin 00,002-0,004,002-0,004 (korvaton, sidnofarm) differs from nitrate has(korvaton, sidnofarm) differs from nitrate has vasodilating given to patients who can not tolerate nitratesvasodilating given to patients who can not tolerate nitrates
  • 76. • Meningeal arteries V.D produces temporal artery pulsation and throbbing headache • The venodilatation may produce orthostatic hypotension and syncope. • Increased cGMP inhibits platelet aggregation. • Other organs: insignificant relaxation of bronchi, GIT, & genitourinary tract smooth muscles. SIDE Efects of Nitroglycerins: Adverse Effects:  Postural hypotension, dizziness and weakness.  Tachycardia, headache and flushing.  Methemoglobinemia and cyanosis (common with nitrites).  Allergic reactions like skin rashes.  Tolerance fromfrom prolonged useprolonged use  Sudden stop of nitratesSudden stop of nitrates may produce MImay produce MI
  • 77. Reperfusion therapyReperfusion therapy The reperfusion has become soThe reperfusion has become so central to the modern treatmentcentral to the modern treatment of MIof MI  Patients who present withPatients who present with suspectedsuspected acute MIacute MI andand STEMISTEMI oror new bundle branch blocknew bundle branch block..  They are therefore candidatesThey are therefore candidates forfor immediate reperfusionimmediate reperfusion,, either witheither with  thrombolytic therapythrombolytic therapy  percutaneous coronarypercutaneous coronary intervention (PCI)intervention (PCI)  or when these therapies areor when these therapies are unsuccessful,unsuccessful, bypass surgerybypass surgery..  Some commonly usedSome commonly used thrombolytics are:thrombolytics are:  streptokinasestreptokinase  urokinaseurokinase  RecombinantRecombinant tissuetissue plasminogenplasminogen activatorsactivators  alteplase (rtPA)alteplase (rtPA)  reteplasereteplase  tenecteplasetenecteplase
  • 78. Mechanism: theythey activate the conversion ofactivate the conversion of plasminogen to plasmin,plasminogen to plasmin, which in turnwhich in turn converts fibrin into soluble products.converts fibrin into soluble products. PlasminogenPlasminogen  plasminplasmin FibrinFibrin soluble productsoluble product
  • 79. NB:NB:  Streptokinase, anistreplaseStreptokinase, anistreplase andand urokinaseurokinase areare non fibrin-selectivenon fibrin-selective i.e. they activate plasminogeni.e. they activate plasminogen in thrombi & circulation. So, they increase the riskin thrombi & circulation. So, they increase the risk of bleeding.of bleeding.  Pro-urokinasePro-urokinase andand altiplasealtiplase areare fibrin-selectivefibrin-selective i.e. their action is more localized on thei.e. their action is more localized on the plasminogen of the thrombi and less likely toplasminogen of the thrombi and less likely to produce bleeding.produce bleeding.
  • 80. DrugDrug SourceSource (min.)(min.) tt ½½ Min.Min. Adverse EffectAdverse Effect StreptokinaseStreptokinase 1,5 mln u sn 200,01,5 mln u sn 200,0 GS/Ncl 30-60minGS/Ncl 30-60min AnistreplaseAnistreplase (APSAC)(APSAC) Beta-Beta- hemolytichemolytic streptococcistreptococci Pro-drugPro-drug releasesreleases streptokinastreptokina se slowlyse slowly 2020 7070 Allergy,Allergy, Anaphylactic reactionAnaphylactic reaction Rapid injection causesRapid injection causes abrupt hypotension.abrupt hypotension. As streptokinaseAs streptokinase
  • 81. DrugDrug SourceSource t ½t ½ Min.Min. AdverseAdverse EffectsEffects Tenekteplasa (TNKr t-PA ) singl bolus10mg-/10kg 5 min RecombinaRecombina nt DNAnt DNA technologytechnology 55 No allergy,No allergy, but morebut more expensiveexpensive Reteplasa (r t-PA) 10u iv + 10u given 30min RecombinaRecombina nt DNAnt DNA technologytechnology 77 Alteplase (r t-PA) 15mg iv+75mg for30min RecombebiRecombebi nant DNAnant DNA technologytechnology 2-102-10
  • 83. AbsoluteAbsolute  Previous intracranial bleeding at any time,Previous intracranial bleeding at any time,  stroke in less than 6 months,stroke in less than 6 months,  suspected aortic dissection,suspected aortic dissection,  ischemic stroke within 3 months (except in ischemic strokeischemic stroke within 3 months (except in ischemic stroke within 3 hours time)within 3 hours time)  active bleeding diathesis,active bleeding diathesis,  uncontrolled high blood pressure (>180 systolic or >100uncontrolled high blood pressure (>180 systolic or >100 diastolic),diastolic),  known structural cerebral vascular lesion, aneurysm, brainknown structural cerebral vascular lesion, aneurysm, brain tumors,tumors,  Current use of anticoagulants in therapeutic doses (international normalized ratio [INR] ≥2:3);  Recent trauma (within 2–4 weeks), including head trauma or traumatic or prolonged (>10 minutes  arterio-venous malformations,arterio-venous malformations,  thrombocytopenia,thrombocytopenia,  known cogulation disorders,known cogulation disorders,  pericardial effusion.pericardial effusion.
  • 84. RelativeRelative  Current anticoagulant use,Current anticoagulant use,  Invasive or surgical procedure in the last 2 weeks,Invasive or surgical procedure in the last 2 weeks,  Noncompressible vascular puncturesNoncompressible vascular punctures  Prolonged cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) defined as more thanProlonged cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) defined as more than 10 minutes,10 minutes, or major surgery (<3 weeks)  Arrhythmias.  Known bleeding diathesisKnown bleeding diathesis  PregnancyPregnancy  Hypotension.  For streptokinase : prior exposure (especially within 5 days to 2 years) or prior allergic reaction  Hemorrhagic or diabetic retinopathies,Hemorrhagic or diabetic retinopathies,  Active peptic ulcer,Active peptic ulcer,  Controlled severe hypertensionControlled severe hypertension
  • 85.  Aspirin 75 - 100 –325 mgAspirin 75 - 100 –325 mg  Irreversible inhibition of platelet aggregationIrreversible inhibition of platelet aggregation  Stabilize plaque and arrest thrombusStabilize plaque and arrest thrombus  Reduce mortalityReduce mortality in patients with STEMIin patients with STEMI  Beta-BlockersBeta-Blockers  Reduce mortalityReduce mortality and of progression to MI in patientsand of progression to MI in patients with threatening or evolving MI symptomwith threatening or evolving MI symptom Atenolol 25mg, Metoprolol 50mg, Bisaprolol 5mg are probably the drugs of choiceare probably the drugs of choice  Contraindications (Asthma & Hypotension)Contraindications (Asthma & Hypotension)  Used for prophylaxis of anginaUsed for prophylaxis of angina Except variant anginaExcept variant angina
  • 86.  ACE-Inhibitors / ARBACE-Inhibitors / ARB  Used in patients with anterior MI, pulmonary congestion.It’s decreaseUsed in patients with anterior MI, pulmonary congestion.It’s decrease ventricular remodelling post-MIventricular remodelling post-MI  Start in first 24 hoursARB as substitute for patients unable to use ACE-Start in first 24 hoursARB as substitute for patients unable to use ACE- I.I.  HeparinHeparin 1000/1h – 24000/ 24hs iv in infusomath1000/1h – 24000/ 24hs iv in infusomath or 12 500sc/12hs, or 5000 sc /5hor 12 500sc/12hs, or 5000 sc /5h control is a test of blood on PATT, increases twice LMWHLMWH ((EnoxaparinEnoxaparin)) 2,5-5,0u s.c or i.v once/day2,5-5,0u s.c or i.v once/day..  It inhibits activated factor X.It inhibits activated factor X.  It is given 24-48 hours of treatment. Used in combo with aspirin and/orIt is given 24-48 hours of treatment. Used in combo with aspirin and/or other platelet inhibitorsother platelet inhibitors
  • 87.  ClopidodrelClopidodrel 75 mg75 mg  Irreversible inhibition of platelet aggregation by ADF receptorsIrreversible inhibition of platelet aggregation by ADF receptors  Used in support of cath / PCI intervention or if unable to takeUsed in support of cath / PCI intervention or if unable to take aspirin 3 to 12 month duration depending on scenarioaspirin 3 to 12 month duration depending on scenario  Glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitorsGlycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitors ((AbciximabAbciximab))  0.25 mg/kg intravenous bolus administered 10-60 minutes before the start of PCI, followed by a continuous intravenous infusion of 0.125 µg/kg/min (to a maximum of 10 µg/min) for 12 hours  inhibit theinhibit the fibrinogenfibrinogen-mediated cross linkage of platelets, which-mediated cross linkage of platelets, which is the final common pathway of platelet aggregation.is the final common pathway of platelet aggregation.  Calcium antagonistCalcium antagonist (diltiazem 90-120mg, verapamil 60-(diltiazem 90-120mg, verapamil 60- 120mg)120mg) Are used for patients who cannot tolerate a beta-Are used for patients who cannot tolerate a beta- blocker or in addition to a beta-blocker.blocker or in addition to a beta-blocker. Verapamil should not be combined with a beta-blockerVerapamil should not be combined with a beta-blocker..
  • 88. Therapy aspirin and/or clopidogrel should beTherapy aspirin and/or clopidogrel should be continued to reduce the risk of plaque rupture.continued to reduce the risk of plaque rupture. AspirinAspirin is first-line, owing to its low cost andis first-line, owing to its low cost and comparable efficacy,comparable efficacy, ClopidogrelClopidogrel reserved for patients intolerant ofreserved for patients intolerant of aspirin.aspirin. The combination of clopidogrel and aspirin mayThe combination of clopidogrel and aspirin may further reduce risk of cardiovascular events, however thefurther reduce risk of cardiovascular events, however the risk of hemorrhage is increasedrisk of hemorrhage is increased Antiplatelet drugAntiplatelet drug
  • 89.
  • 90. ASPIRINASPIRIN U.S. guidelines recommendU.S. guidelines recommend a dose of 162–325 mg.a dose of 162–325 mg. Australian guidelines recommend aAustralian guidelines recommend a dose of 150–300 mgdose of 150–300 mg Aspirin:Aspirin:  AspirinAspirin irreversibly inhibit COXirreversibly inhibit COX (up to the life-time of the(up to the life-time of the platelets 8-10 days).platelets 8-10 days).  Both PGI2 and TXA2 synthesis are inhibited.Both PGI2 and TXA2 synthesis are inhibited.  Aspirin inAspirin in small dose 75-100 mg/daysmall dose 75-100 mg/day inhibits TXA2inhibits TXA2 synthesis without significant effect on the endothelialsynthesis without significant effect on the endothelial PGI2.PGI2. ToxicityToxicity: peptic ulcer: peptic ulcer bleeding in patients > 60 years.bleeding in patients > 60 years.Prof. M. Adel
  • 91. ClopidodrelClopidodrel 7575 -150 -300 mg  It is a thienopyridine derivative.It is a thienopyridine derivative.  It irreversiblyIt irreversibly inhibits the P2Y12 purinergic receptorinhibits the P2Y12 purinergic receptor onon platelets, there by blockingplatelets, there by blocking ADP-mediated plateletADP-mediated platelet activation.activation.  Usually given in combination with aspirin because ofUsually given in combination with aspirin because of their complementary mechanism of action.their complementary mechanism of action. It howeverIt however may worsen outcomes in those who need urgent coronary arterymay worsen outcomes in those who need urgent coronary artery bypass surgerybypass surgery  ToxicityToxicity : bleeding, dyspepsia, and rashes.: bleeding, dyspepsia, and rashes.
  • 92. Myocardial Energy MetabolismMyocardial Energy Metabolism RegulatorRegulator  Mildronate 10%-Mildronate 10%- 5,5,0 acts as a myocardial energy metabolism0 acts as a myocardial energy metabolism regulator by inhibiting fatty acid oxidationregulator by inhibiting fatty acid oxidation  Covitin (blocker leukotrienes) 0,5mg ivCovitin (blocker leukotrienes) 0,5mg iv is antioxidant, anti-is antioxidant, anti- inflammatory vasodilationinflammatory vasodilation  Riboxin 20,0-2% ( inosin) ivRiboxin 20,0-2% ( inosin) iv increases energy reserves heartincreases energy reserves heart  Thiotriazolinum 2,5% 2,0Thiotriazolinum 2,5% 2,0 -- Protective cellular metabolicProtective cellular metabolic antioxidant effectantioxidant effect  TrimetazidineTrimetazidine (PREDUCTAL MR(PREDUCTAL MR) 35mg) 35mg improves energyimproves energy metabolism in the heart due to the partial suppression of fattymetabolism in the heart due to the partial suppression of fatty acid oxidation This leads to increased glucose oxidationacid oxidation This leads to increased glucose oxidation  Mexycor 50 mg / ml. 2 mlMexycor 50 mg / ml. 2 ml -- Protective cellular metabolicProtective cellular metabolic antioxidant effectantioxidant effect
  • 93. SSurgical turgical treatment: Angioplastyreatment: Angioplasty  Angioplasty is used to open aAngioplasty is used to open a blocked heart artery andblocked heart artery and improve blood flow to theimprove blood flow to the heart. The doctor inserts a thinheart. The doctor inserts a thin catheter with a balloon on thecatheter with a balloon on the end into the artery. When theend into the artery. When the balloon reaches the blockage, itballoon reaches the blockage, it is expanded, opening up theis expanded, opening up the artery and improving bloodartery and improving blood flow. The doctor may alsoflow. The doctor may also insert a small mesh tube, calledinsert a small mesh tube, called a stent, to help keep the arterya stent, to help keep the artery open after angioplasty.open after angioplasty.
  • 94. Stenosises of LCA and circumflex branch of the left coronal artery. 2 еluting stents of TAXUS(CYPER) is implante Before a stenting Then a stenting
  • 95. Bypass SurgeryBypass Surgery  Bypass surgery is anotherBypass surgery is another way to improve the heart'sway to improve the heart's blood flow.blood flow.  It gives blood a newIt gives blood a new pathway when the coronarypathway when the coronary arteriesarteries have become toohave become too narrow or blockednarrow or blocked. During. During the surgery, athe surgery, a blood vessel is first moved from one area of the body -- such as the chest, legs, or arms -- and attached to the blocked artery, allowing it to bypass the blocked part.
  • 96. RehabilitationRehabilitation  Physical exercise is an important part of rehabilitation after a ACS  the advice is a gradual increase in physical exercise during about 6–8 weeks following an MI and exercise is at least 20–30 minutes of moderate exercise on most days to the extent of getting slightly short of breath..  Most people can resume sexual activities after 3 to 4 weeks. The amount of activity needs to be dosed to the patient's possibilities.
  • 97. MI ComplicationMI Complication Vascular ComplicationsVascular Complications  Recurrent ischemiaRecurrent ischemia  Recurrent infarctionRecurrent infarction Mechanical ComplicationsMechanical Complications  Left ventricular free wallLeft ventricular free wall rupturerupture  Ventricular septal ruptureVentricular septal rupture  Papillary muscle rupturePapillary muscle rupture with acute mitralwith acute mitral regurgitationregurgitation Myocardial ComplicationsMyocardial Complications  Diastolic dysfunctionDiastolic dysfunction  Systolic dysfunctionSystolic dysfunction  Congestive heart failureCongestive heart failure  Hypotension/cardiogenicHypotension/cardiogenic shockshock  Right ventricularRight ventricular infarctioninfarction  Ventricular cavity dilationVentricular cavity dilation  Aneurysm formation (true,Aneurysm formation (true, false)false)
  • 98.
  • 99. MI ComplicationMI Complication Pericardial ComplicationsPericardial Complications  PericarditisPericarditis  Dressler’s syndromeDressler’s syndrome  Pericardial effusionPericardial effusion ThromboembolicThromboembolic ComplicationsComplications  Mural thrombosisMural thrombosis  Systemic thromboembolismSystemic thromboembolism  Deep venous thrombosisDeep venous thrombosis  Pulmonary embolismPulmonary embolism Electrical ComplicationsElectrical Complications  Ventricular tachycardiaVentricular tachycardia  Ventricular fibrillationVentricular fibrillation  SupraventricularSupraventricular tachydysrhythmiastachydysrhythmias  BradydysrhythmiasBradydysrhythmias  Atrioventricular blockAtrioventricular block (first, second, or third(first, second, or third degree)degree)
  • 100. Sudden Cardiac DeathSudden Cardiac Death SCDSCD occurs when the heart'soccurs when the heart's electrical system goeselectrical system goes haywire, causing it to beathaywire, causing it to beat irregularly and dangerouslyirregularly and dangerously fast. The heart's pumpingfast. The heart's pumping chambers may quiver insteadchambers may quiver instead of pumping blood out to theof pumping blood out to the body. Without CPR andbody. Without CPR and restoration of a regular heartrestoration of a regular heart rhythm, death can occur inrhythm, death can occur in minutes.minutes. ventricles fibrilation
  • 101. Primary prevention ofPrimary prevention of atherosclerosisatherosclerosis by:by:  Healthy eating.Healthy eating.  Exercise.Exercise.  Treatment forTreatment for hypertensionhypertension andand diabetesdiabetes..  AvoidingAvoiding smokingsmoking..  ControllingControlling cholesterolcholesterol levels); in patients withlevels); in patients with significant risk factors,significant risk factors,  AAspirinspirin has been shown to reduce the risk ofhas been shown to reduce the risk of cardiovascular events.cardiovascular events.
  • 102. Life After a Heart AttackLife After a Heart Attack lastslasts thank you for attentionthank you for attention