Introduction Flashcards

1
Q

What is Deep Vein Thrombophlebitis?

A

A thrombus in the deep veins of the calf or leg

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2
Q

What is the clinical presentation of deep vein thrombophlebitis?

A

May be asymptomatic

Homan’s Sign may be positive

May have a low grade fever

Vague aching pain

Tenderness along the distribution of the veins

Edema

Erythema

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3
Q

Homans Sign

A
  • Positive: Deep pain in the calf
    • Indicates: Deep vein thrombophlebitis
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4
Q

Homan’s Sign is positive in what percentage of people with proven deep vein thrombophlebitis?

A

8-56%

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5
Q

Homan’s Sign is positive in what percentage of symptomatic people without deep vein thrombophlebitis?

A

> 50%

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6
Q

What should be observed in the physical examination of deep vein thrombophlebitis?

A

Tenderness

Swelling of the whole leg

Circumferential mensuration

Pitting edema

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7
Q

What is the circumferential mensuration of deep vein thrombophlebitis?

A

10cm from tibial tuberosity distal

or

> 3cm difference

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8
Q

How is pitting edema measured?

A

4-Point Grading Scale

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9
Q

On the 4-Point Grading Scale for edema, what is a grade of 1+?

A

2mm

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10
Q

On the 4-Point Grading Scale for edema, what is a grade of 2+?

A

4mm

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11
Q

On the 4-Point Grading Scale for edema, what is a grade of 3+?

A

6mm

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12
Q

On the 4-Point Grading Scale for edema, what is a grade of 4+?

A

8mm

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13
Q

Paratendonitis replaced what term?

A

Tenosynovitis

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14
Q

Tendinitis replaced which terms?

A

Strain or Tear

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15
Q

What is paratendonitis?

A

Inflammation of the paratendon, swelling, etc.

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16
Q

What is tendinitis?

A

Symptomatic degeneration of a tendon

17
Q

What is tendinosis?

A

Non-Inflammatory, intra-tendon degeneration with nodules

18
Q

What is paratendonitis with tendinitis?

A

Degeneration and inflammation with nodules and swelling

19
Q

True/False

When taking blood pressure, palpation of the brachial artery is required.

A

False

20
Q

When taking blood pressure the _____ is placed over the _____.

A

Diaphragm

Antecubital Fossa

21
Q

K-1

Phase 1

A

The appearance of the first clear “tapping” sounds as the cuff is gradually deflated

22
Q

K-2

Phase 2

A

The sounds become softer and longer and are characterized by a swishing sound since the blood flow in the artery increases

23
Q

K-3

Phase 3

A

The sounds become crisper and louder

(similar to the sounds heard in K-1)

24
Q

K-4

Phase 4

A

The sounds are muffled and softer as the blood flow starts to becom eless turbulent in the artery

25
Q

K-5

Phase 5

A

The sounds disappear completely since the blood flow through the artery has returned to normal

26
Q

What is the systolic pressure?

A

The first clear “tapping” sound

27
Q

What is diastolic pressure?

A

The last audible sound