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JUDITH M. WILKINSON LESLIE S. TREAS KAREN BARNETT MABLE H. SMITH FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING Chapter 37: Circulation Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Objectives • Describe basic functioning and structure of the cardiovascular system • Identify factors that influence circulation and perfusion • Verbalize assessments & how to evaluate adequacy of circulation and perfusion • Develop nursing diagnosis related to circulation and perfusion • Verbalize measures to promote peripheral circulation (venous return) • Recognize medications used to enhance cardiovascular function Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Structures of the Cardiovascular System Heart • Cardiac cycle— simultaneous contraction of the two atria, followed a fraction of a second later by the simultaneous contraction of the ventricles • Electrical conduction— electrical activity that initiates contraction of the myocardium <<insert Figure 38-2 – from Treas1 PPT – use the Treas1 PPT slide image>> Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Structures of the Cardiovascular System (cont’d) Cardiac cycle • Sinoatrial (SA) node—pacemaker of the heart • Atrioventricular (AV) node—Electrical activity passes through the AV node into the left and right bundles of HIS and into Purkinje fibers to the ventricles. Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Structures of the Cardiovascular System (cont’d) Systemic and pulmonary blood vessels • Arteries • Arterioles • Capillaries • Veins and venules Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Structures of the Cardiovascular System (cont’d) • Heart, blood vessels, red blood cells • Hemoglobin: carries oxygen • Arteries – Oxygenated blood to tissues • Veins – Deoxygenated blood back to heart/lungs Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Structures of the Cardiovascular System (cont’d) Coronary Arteries Blood supply for the heart Fill during diastole https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tBQa8IBzP6I Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Regulating Cardiovascular Function • Autonomic nervous system—sympathetic and parasympathetic fibers – Heart: regulate heart rate and contractility – Vascular system: maintain vascular tone Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Regulating Cardiovascular Function (cont’d) • Brain stem centers—regulate cardiac function and blood pressure – Baroreceptors—sensitive to pressure changes – Vascular system—sensitive to blood pH, oxygen levels, and CO2 Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Factors That Influence Cardiac Function • Developmental stage – Infants—transition to life outside the uterus, congenital heart – Preschool/school-age—growth, diet, and obesity – Adolescents—substance use/abuse, diet and obesity Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Factors That Influence Cardiac Function (cont’d) • Developmental stage – Adults—lifestyle, stress, heredity, diet, exercise, obesity – Older adults—thicker and more rigid valves, decreased myocardial strength, lower exercise tolerance, other health problems Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Factors That Influence Cardiac Function (cont’d) • Environment • Stress – Allergic reactions and air quality – Heat and cold • Medications Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Factors That Influence Cardiac Function (cont’d) • Lifestyle – Pregnancy – Nutrition – Obesity – Exercise – Tobacco use – Substance abuse Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Factors That Influence Cardiac Function (pathophysiological) (cont’d) • Cardiovascular abnormalities – Heart failure – Cardiomyopathy – Cardiac ischemia – Coronary artery disease – Dysrhythmias – Heart valve abnormalities-nice to know only in Block one Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Factors That Influence Cardiac Function (cont’d) • Environment – Stress • Allergic reactions and air quality • Heat and cold Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Factors That Influence Cardiac Function (cont’d) • Peripheral vascular abnormalities • Oxygen transport abnormalities – Anemia – Carbon monoxide Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Cardiovascular Assessment • Assessing risk factors • Physical exam – Assess pain – Assess fatigue – Assess dyspnea – Assess peripheral circulation Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Cardiovascular Assessment (cont’d) • Tests of blood oxygenation • Lab testing • Cardiac monitoring— supraventricular, junctional, ventricular rhythms Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Cardiac Monitoring • P wave • QRS complex • T wave • U wave Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Cardiovascular Nursing Diagnosis • Decreased cardiac output • Ineffective tissue perfusion • Risk for shock Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Cardiovascular Nursing Planning and Interventions • Manage anxiety • Promote circulation (venous and arterial) • Prevent clot formation • Administer medication • Perform CPR Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation • In-hospital arrest • Hands-Only™ CPR Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company Think Like a Nurse Why might it be more difficult to recognize a heart attack in a woman than in a man? Copyright © 2016 F.A. Davis Company