Cardiovascular Pathology

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Cardiovascular Pathology Duration: 03 Weeks (15 days) Concepts Objectives Activity Time Department Comments 3/SBM-3/01 Introduction to ischaemia, infarction, thrombosis stenosis / occlusion, embolism Atherosclerosis Reperfusion Recall Objectives given in FCP Pathology Done in detail in FCP 3/SBM-3/02 Atherosclerosis different patterns of atherosclerosis the clinical significance of atherosclerosis the epidemiology and risk factors of atherosclerosis the pathogenesis of atherosclerosis the macroscopic and microscopic appearances of the atheromatous plaques and fatty streaks Pathology: recall, objectives given in FCP 1 Hr Pathology Pathology objectives are covered in FCP - to recall Correlation between clinical symptoms and pathology in organ system dysfunction E.g. brain, kidney heart, lower limbs 3/SBM-3/03 Hypertension Pathophysiology and end organ effects of hypertension vascular pathology associated with hypertension macroscopic appearance of hyaline arteriosclerosis and hyperplastic arteriosclerosis Hypertensive heart To be able to describe pathogenesis, and macrosopic appearance of heart in systemic hypertension pulmonary hypertension outline the aetiology of hypertension describe the pathophysiology of hypertension. describe the pathological changes in large and small arteries in benign and malignant hypertension. outline the end organ effects due to hypertensive vascular changers eg. heart, kidney, brain. describe the pathological basis of the clinical symptoms due to involvement of these organs 4Hrs Pathology (2hr) Imaging in HT explain the role of imaging in hypertension. Radiology(1hr) 1

To provide the student with a understanding of organ physiology and its functions with regards to radioisotope uptake in health and by: a. myocardium b. renovascular system Nuclear Medicine imaging in cardiovascular correlate the radio isotope uptake with organ function in health and with respect to a myocardium b renovascular system Nuclear Medicine (1hour) 3/SBM-3/04 Metabolic Syndrome and Diabetic vascular 1 describe the pathological changes in the vascular system in diabetic patients. 2 describe the clinical significance of theses changes. 1 Define metabolic 2 state other names given to metabolic 3 list the risk factors in metabolic 4 list the other conditions associated with metabolic 5 state the diagnostic criteria for metabolic 6 state the principles of management and prevention of metabolic 1hour Pathology (SGLA) Medicine (1hr) To be included 3/SBM-3/05 Vasculitides and Raynauds pathogenesis of non-infectious vasculitidis the pathogenesis, macroscopic appearance of affected blood vessels in giant cell arteritis, Takayasu arteriris, polyarteritis nodosa, Kawasaki, polyangitis, Wegeners granulomatosis, thromboangitis obliterance and Raynauds 1 describe the pathogenesis of noninfectious vasculitis 2 describe the pathological changes in vasculitis and describe the clinical outcomes due to these changes. 3 outline the main pathological changes and clinical outcomes in the vasculitic s named here 1 Hr Pathology 3/SBM-3/06 Aneurysms 1 define the lesion aneurysm 1 Hr Pathology 2

define and classify aneurysms list the causes of aneurysm pathogenesis and macroscopic appearance and clinical course of abdominal aortic aneurysms pathogenesis and macroscopic appearnce of syphilitic aneurysms aortic dissection 2 describe the pathogenesis of aneurysms. 3describe different morphological types of aneurysms. 4 describe the possible clinical outcomes and complications of aneurysms and describe their pathological basis. 5 describe pathogenesis, morphology, clinical outcome and complications of aortic dissection. 3/SBM-3/07 Diseases of veins and lymphatics the pathogenesis of thrombophlebitis and phlebothrombosis pathogenesis and effects of lymphangitis and lymphodema 3/SBM-3/08 Ischaemic heart epidemiology, pathogenesis of IHD role of fixed coronary obstructions, acute plaque change, coronary thrombus and vasoconstriction in coronary heart pathogenesis of different types of angina pathogenesis and macroscopic and microscopic appearance of different types of myocardial infarction myocardial response to coronary arterial obstruction the evolution of morphologic changes in myocardial infarction consequences and complications of myocardial infarction macroscopical changes of chronic ischaemic heart 1 describe the pathogenesis and clinical outcomes of thromboangitis and phlebothrombosis. 2 describe the pathogenesis and effects of lymphangitis and lymphoedema (recall, objectives given in FCP) 1 outline the epidemiology of IHD 2 describe the pathogenesis of IHD 3 describe the role of fixed coronary obstructions, acute plaque change, coronary thrombus and vasoconstriction in coronary heart 4 describe the myocardial response to coronary arterial obstruction 5 name different types of angina and describe the pathological basis of them 6 describe the pathogenesis and morphogical changes in different types of myocardial infarctions. 7 describe the evolution of morphologic changes in myocardial infarction 8 describe the consequences and complications of myocardial infarction 9 describe the basis and clinical significance of reperfusion injuries. 10 describe the pathological changes in chronic IHD and the clinical outcomes. 1h Pathology 2Hrs Pathology (2hr) 3

3/SBM-3/09 Valvular heart valvular abnormalities caused by congenital and aquired conditions pathogenesis and macroscopic appearance of the valves that has calcified (calcific Aortic stenosis) and in myxomatous degeneration (MVP) pathogenesis, macroscopic microscopic appearances and effects of acute and chronic rheumatic heart pathogenesis, macroscopic microscopic appearances and effects of infective conditions with non infective (NBTE, Endocarditis of SLE 1 Define ischaemic heart 2 List the risk factors for ischaemic heart 3 List the types of ischaemic heart 4 describe the clinical manifestations of ischaemic heart 5 list the investigations in IHD 6 describe the electrophysiological changes in IHD 7 list the types of acute coronary 9 list the complications of acute coronary 1. describe the pathogenesis of rheumatic fever and it s implications for diagnosis and management 2. state the risk factors for infective 3. describe the pathogenesis of infective 4. list the important pathogens and the factors which contribute to these organisms causing infective 5. discuss how the pathogenesis of infective contributes to the symptoms and signs of the and in selection of diagnostic tests. 1 outline the causes of valvular heart 2 describe common congenital cardiac valvular abnormalities 3 describe the pathogenesis and morphological changes in calcified valves (e.g. calcific Aortic stenosis) and myxomatous degeneration (MVP) 4 describe the pathogenesis of rheumatic heart 1 hr Medicine (1hour) 2Hrs Pathology 4

5 describe the clinical outcomes and complications of acute and chronic rheumatic heart and describe the pathological basis of them. 6 describe the pathogenesis and pathological changes of infective. 7 describe the pathological basis of clinical outcomes and complications of infective. 8 describe the non infective causes of. 3/SBM-3/10 Myocardial To know the causes, pathogenesis macroscopic and microscopic appearance of myocarditis To be able to describe the different type of cardimaopathy and macroscopic appearance of heart in these conditions. Tumours of the heart and blood vessels 3/SBM-3/11 Pericardial To know pathogenesis and the macroscopic appearance of pericardial effusion and haemopericardium To be able to describe pathological changes in the serous pericarditis, Fibrinous and serofibrinous pericarditis, Purulent or suppurative pericarditis, haemorhagic pericarditis, caseous pericarditis. To know the pathogenesis and macroscopic appearance of pericardium in adhesive mediastinopericarditis and constrictive pericarditis. 1 describe the pathogenesis and pathological changes of myocarditis 2 describe the pathological basis of clinical outcomes and complications of myocarditis 3 describe the different types of cardiomyopathies 4 describe the pathological changes in these cardiomyopathies and their clinical significance. 5 list the common tumours of heart and blood vessels. 1 describe the pathogenesis of pericardial effusions and haemopericardium 2 describe the pathogenesis and pathological changes changes in serous pericarditis, fibrinous and serofibrinous pericarditis, purulent or suppurative pericarditis, haemorrhagic pericarditis and caseous pericarditis. 3 describe the pathological basis of clinical outcomes in these conditions. 4 describe the pathogenesis and pathological changes and clinical outcomes in adhesive mediastinopericarditis and constrictive pericarditis. 1 Hr Pathology 1Hr Pathology 5