76. Peripheral vascular disease Flashcards
(26 cards)
8 basic pathologies
- Atherosclerosis
- Aneurysms
- Emboli
- Thrombosis
- Inflammation
- Trauma
- Vasospasms
- AV fistulae
5 Ps of arterial occlusion
Pain Pallor Pulseless Parathesia Paralysis
main management different for emboli vs thombus
- emboli
- fogarty cath - Thrombus
- limb threatening - cath
- otherwise medical
2 types of pain in artertial insufficiency
- pain at rest
- worse with elevation, better with standing - intermittent claudication
Bueger sign
pallor on elevation
rubor on dependency
Grading of ABI
Should be 90%
o Mild 70-90
o Mod 50-70
o Severe < 50
Test for radial artery
Allen test
5 ways to determine if emboli vs thrombus
- identifiable source?
- Hx of claudication
- other limb findings consistent with occlusive disease
- demarcation of ischemia
- arteriography
Skin findings ofter associated with inflammatory cause
o Palpable purura
o Macules
o Papules
o Vesicles
- Non invasive mgmt
- heparin
2. low dose fibrinolytics
what is Arteriosclerosis obliterans
presentation of chronic atherosclerosis
- venous ulcers
- skin chnages
what is Buerger’s disease (Thromboangitis Obliterans)
- Idiopathic inflammatory occlusive disorder of small and medium vessel of hands and feet
- Men, 20-40, smokers
- May have associated venous thrombosis
5 criteria to Dx Buerger’s disease (Thromboangitis Obliterans)
o Smoking o Before 50yo o Infrapopliteal arterial occlusion o Upper limb involvement or phlebitis migrans o No other atherosclerotic risk factors
mgmt of Buerger’s disease (Thromboangitis Obliterans)
stop smoking
what is Atheroembolism (blue toes)
Microemboli
o Cholesterol, Ca, hemorrhagic debris
MGMT of Atheroembolism (blue toes)
- Find and remove proximal source
- Angio is most accurate method
- Look for aortic aneurysm
- Stomatic lesions of arteries
Most common locations of aneurysms
popliteal
- upper extremity rare
MGMT of aneurysms
Asymptomatic
o Elective surgical excision
Life threatening
o Cath removal
2 visceral locations of aneurysms
- splenic
2. hepatic
4 main types of infected aneurysms
- Mycotic
- infections af atherosclerotic vessels
- infection of existing aneurysm
- Post traaumatic false aneurysm
5 Dx criteria needed for raynauds
Precipitated by cold or emotion Bilateral Gangrene absent No disease that may have Sx the same At least 2 years
3 causes of raynaud phenomena
- SLE
- SCleroderma
- RA
3 types of throacic outlet syndromes
1. Arterial Rare but most serious 2. Venous Men 20-35 3. Nerve Sx begn 20-50 yo More women
location of outlet syndrome
where crosses the 1st rib