Peripheral Vascular disease Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

PAD and PVD are…

A

Circulatory diseases

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2
Q

PAD

A

only the arteries are affected

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3
Q

PVD patho

A
  • affects lower extremes (PVD)
  • athero occurs, fills with lipid macrophages in venous walls - plaques - tissue ischemia
  • dec mobility, pain, and dec perfusion
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4
Q

Risks for PVD

A

SMOKE, uncontrolled DM, inc chol, HD, stroke, age 50+

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5
Q

etiologies for PVD

A
  • ATHERO
  • thrombus
  • thromboangiitis obliterans (inflam)
  • permanent occlusion of peripheral arteries
  • vasospasm–Raynaud’s or autoimmune
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6
Q

CM of PVD

A
  • pain in calf or buttock
  • numb/burn
  • heaviness
  • intermittent claudication
  • trophic skin chx (shiny skin, thick nails, lose leg hair)
  • dec pulse
  • pallor, cyanosis
  • reactive hyperemia when legs hang and dependent edema
  • dec sensation in extremities
  • erectile dysfunction
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7
Q

Intermittent claudication

A

consistent pain with exercise, stops at rest, depends on where plaque is built and collateral circ

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8
Q

PAD sx

A
  • often femoral artery, athero, lack circ
  • IC pain
  • dec pulse
  • cool leg
  • leg pallor
  • lose foot sensation
  • ischemia of LL–cell hypoxia
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9
Q

5 Ps of PAD

A
  • paresthesia
  • pain (IC)
  • pulselessness
  • palpable coolness
  • paresis
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10
Q

PVD dx

A
  • ankle-brachial index
  • compare BP in leg and arm
  • ankle ratio is greater than brachial
  • severe PAD index; ABI = 0.5
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11
Q

Chronic venous insufficiency

A

ventricular wall and/or valves no worky
- blood pools in veins - stasis
- 40 of the U.S.??
- chronic

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12
Q

CVI CM

A
  • edema, achy and tired legs, leathery, stasis ulcers, flake/itch, varicose veins
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13
Q

nonpharm tx for peripheral vascular disease

A
  • smoke cessation
  • inc PA
  • dec wt
  • dec stress to dec inflam
  • control DM and HTN
  • if thrombus, balloon shunt
  • if chronic, stent
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14
Q

Pharm tx for vascular diseases

A
  • antiplt
  • anticoag
  • thrombolytics
  • lipid decreasing agents
  • agents that inc blood to extension
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15
Q

What are valves made of?

A

Leaflets; tri, pulm, and aortic have 3, bi have 2

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16
Q

AV nodes

17
Q

Ventricular valves

A

atrial and pulmonic

18
Q

Which valves open with systole and close with diastole if the atria

19
Q

How can valves get damaged

A
  • wear and tear
  • calcium deposits (calcification)
  • problem with the pannus (leaf not close/open well)
  • endocarditis - valve infx
  • clot formation (thrombus)
  • AV valves –papillary muscle
20
Q

What happens when leaflets are damaged?

A

Can’t close and open all the way

21
Q

Aortic stenosis

A

Leaflets are too tight and hard to get blood thru
- most common
- no sx until severe
syncope, lightheaded, chest pain
- can also get SOB and pulm edema
- blood does not leave the heart so coronary vessels lack BF

22
Q

Mitral regurg

A
  • fatigue and SOB
  • blood backs up to the left atrium so lack oxy blood supply
  • valve is loose
23
Q

aortic stenosis and mitral regurg are both probs of the…

24
Q

dx and tx for valve diseases

A
  • dx with ECHO (transthoracic or transeso)
  • tx with valve replace often bc meds not great
25
Common cause of valve probs
genetics or childhood diseases - endothelial diseases
26
Infective endocarditis
Infx of the valves that cause vegetations on the valves that can become septic emboli if broken off
27
Which valve is most often affected by infective endocarditis?
Tricuspid bc it is the first valve blood goes thru and can lead to a PE
28
Where will a vegetation from the mitral valve go?
brain, coronary artery
29
Risks for infective endocarditis
prosthetic, pacemaker (wires with bac), IVDU with contaminated needle (esp tricuspid valve)
30
NC for prosthetic valves
Take prophylactic abx before a dental procedure to dec risk of infx
31
Sx of infective endocarditis
VERY SICK - fever, chills, anorexia, wt loss, myalgia, arthralgia, heart murmur (may not hear) - many diff based on where vegetations are incl neuro meningitis, sz, enceph, brain abscesses
32
Often the first CM of infective endocarditis?
signs of ischemia or infarction of the extremities, spleen, kidney, bowel, or brain based on where vegetations are
33
Septic emboli
microorgs to heart, adhere to damaged endothelial tissue and attracts WBCs and plts, release cytokines and coag factors
34
Septic emboli
- microorganisms trigger the coag cascade to make fibrin deposits that develop into vegetations - veg often on leaflets and break into circ - carried by blood and cause ischemia and infx in remote tissue
35
CM of septic emboli
petechiae, splinter hemorrhages, Janeway lesions, osler nodes, Roth spots
36
Tx for infective endocarditis
- replace valves - often ppl with rheumatic HD need replacement - if blood infx often 24h abx pre-surg
37
What brings ppl with heart failure to the hospital?
need for diuretics; heart can't maintain oncotic pressure
38
First line rate control drugs
Beta blockers