Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
A 4-year-old boy comes with a complaint often too tight and easily tired when playing. This has been
experienced since a baby. Children never look blue. Children often suffer from repeated colds and
sweating a lot. Physical analysis was found: small and thin stature. Cyanosis (-). Normal pulse and blood
pressure. Thoracic examination: visible voussure cardiac (+). Left and right ventricular activity increases.
Thrill is limited to LSB 4. BJ: 1 and 2 sound hard. A 4/6 p.m degree pansystolic noise at LSB 4 was spread
to RSB, axillary and suprasternal. The femoral artery is normally palpable. There is no clubbing.
B. DIFFICULT WORDS
1. Cyanosis
Skin color and mucous membrane are bluish and pale because of the low O2 content in the blood
2. Voussure cardiac
Wide local protrusion in the precordium area, between the sternum and cordis apex. Sometimes it
shows heart pulses.
3. Thrill
Vibration sensation felt by the examination of body palpation. As found in hard and rough heart
murmurs.
4. Pansystolic
5. clubbing
Finger deformity due to proliferation of soft tissue around the terminal phalanx of the fingers or feet
Without persistent osseous changes.
Voussure Cardiac
- Wide protrusion in the precordium area, between the sternum and apex cordis.
• Thrill is vibration
• LSB: Left Sternal Border
• 4/6 degree Pansystolic Noise
- Noisy caused by an abnormal flow of blood from the higher pressure left ventricle to the lower
chamber of the heart.
C. KEY SENTENCE
1. A 4-year-old boy.
2. Complaints are often too tight and easily tired when playing.
3. Children often suffer from repeated colds and sweating a lot.
4. Small and thin stature. Cyanosis (-).
5. Normal pulse and blood pressure.
6. Voussure cardiac (+).
7. Left and right ventricular activity increases.
8. Thrill unfolds on LSB 4. BJ: 1 and 2 sound hard.
9. A 4/6 p.m degree pansystolic noise at LSB 4 spreads to RSB, axillary and suprasternal.
10. The femoral artery is normally palpable.
11. There is no clubbing.
D. QUESTIONS
1. What is the fetal circulation?
2. Explain why:
a. Coughs and colds occur repeatedly, sweating a lot, tightness and fatigue easily since a baby
b. Palpable thrill, 4/6 p.m of pansystolic noise from LSB 4 spreads to RSB, axillary and suprasternal and
positive cardiac voussure
c. S1 and S2 harden at LSB 4
3. Does the illness affect the child's growth?
4. Explain the steps of the diagnosis?
5. Differential diagnosis?
6. Classification of heart abnormalities in children!
7. Explain the pathomechanism of symptoms that arise in the scenario!
8. What is the investigation for the case?
9. How is the treatment and management?
10. What are the prognoses and complications?
11. Explain the mechanism of breathlessness in the scenario!
12. What is the relationship between symptoms in the scenario and how is the interpretation of physical
and thoracic examinations?
13. What causes children to repeat coughing and sweating a lot?
14. Why do children complain of being short and easily tired when playing?
15. Mention cyanotic and asianotik congenital heart disease!
16. What is the pathophysiology of cyanosis?
17. Explain the difference between central and peripheral cyanosis!
18. How is emergency management for patients in this scenario?
ANSWER :
ANSWER
1. Fetal circulation
The blood needed by the fetus comes from the maternal blood circulation which is connected by
the placenta. Which in the initial circulation through the umbilical vein will then enter the liver.
In the liver the blood flow will be divided into two, which is flowing to the liver sinusoids and
flowing into the ductus venosus. Then it flows to the vena cava caudalis and then empties into
the right atrium. The blood stored in the right atrium is the result of the estuary of the vena cava
caudalis and vena cava cranialis and the flow will be divided into two, namely directly into the
left atrium and some into the left ventricle. Blood that directly flows into the left atrium will
pump blood to the left ventricle. Then the collected blood will be pumped by the left ventricle
into the aorta, the blood from the aorta will flow throughout the body from the fetus which flows
to the upper limb and then the head to the lower extremities and lower visceral organs. Blood
flowing to the lower extremities and lower visceral organs will flow out of the fetal body through
the umbilical arteries and some will return to the vena cava caudalis.
As explained earlier that, in the right atrium the blood flowing is divided into two, some to the
left atrium and one to the right ventricle. Blood to the right ventricle will pump blood to the
pulmunol trunk, which in adults will enter the lungs but the fetus has not yet developed and is
filled with fluid so that the pressure on the lungs is higher than the truncal pressure of the
polmon, so that the blood flowing to the lungs is only minimal, and due to high pressure in the
lungs causing blood to flow more away from the lungs that will enter the aorta through the
ductus arteriosum. Then the blood will return to flow throughout the fetal body.
2. a. Coughs and colds occur repeatedly, sweating a lot, tightness and fatigue easily since a
baby.
Children experience tightness, coughing, runny nose, and sweating a lot due to the presence of
dams in the lungs and increased heart activity. In the event of a pathological condition in the
form of atrial bulkhead defect or ventricular bulkhead defect, a hemodynamic disorder occurs in
the circulatory system. For example, the ventricular bulkhead defect in the left ventricle which
must pump blood throughout the body also pumps blood to the right ventricle due to holes in the
interventricular septum (holes in the septum have various sizes, shapes, and numbers) so that the
right ventricle is prealoaded . According to Frank-Starling's law, on increasing preload
compensation of intrinsic factors increases the length of muscle fibers, the heart stretches, and
the strength of contraction and the contents of the stroke increase. In addition, extrinsic factors
also compensate for the sympathetic nerve and epinephrine stimulation which increases cardiac
contractility so the heart pumps more strongly to squeeze out more blood it contains. A lot of
blood volume in the right ventricle will enter the lungs, causing pulmonary hypertension and
excess blood volume in the lungs, a lot of blood in the lungs causing the pulmonary blood
vessels to dilate and break, the blood will enter the intestine, causing a dam in the lungs that
cause children to experience tightness, coughs, colds, and recurrent respiratory infections. In
addition, the blood leading to the systemic is less, there is stimulation of the sympathetic nerves
in the heart which speeds up the work of the heart pump, the metabolism gets faster so that the
child is easy to experience fatigue and sweating a lot. (6)