Vascular Flashcards

(15 cards)

1
Q

Vascular air embolus management

A

Durant manoeuvre
- left lateral decubitus + head down (AKA right side up / left side down / Trendelenburg)
- 100% oxygen

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2
Q

Diagnostic angiography pre-procedure INR

A

<=1.5

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3
Q

Diagnostic angiography pre-procedure antibiotics

A

angioplasty / thrombolysis are considered “clean procedures” and don’t require antibiotics

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4
Q

Diagnostic angiography pre-procedure anticoagulation witholding

A

Stop ASA (aspirin) / Plavix (clopidogrel) 5 days prior

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5
Q

Diagnostic angiography post procedure compression

A

15 mins compression post procedure

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6
Q

Diagnostic angiography ACT to pull sheath

A

ACT of < 150-180

Activated clotting time (ACT) is a lab test used to monitor heparin before, during, and shortly after procedures. A normal ACT indicates that tested blood contains no heparin or that all heparin is inhibited by protamine (reversal agent). < 150, or < 150-180 depending on who you ask.

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7
Q

Fallopian tube recanalisation absolute contraindications

A
  • pregnancy and active pelvic infection
  • performed in the follicular phase
  • oral doxycycline is typically given as peri-procedural prophylaxis
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8
Q

bullimic patient with gastrointestinal bleed is most likely bleeding from the…

A

left gastric artery
- 85% of upper GI bleeds are from the left gastric artery
- Mallory-Weiss tears are sometimes (depends on the institution) treated with embolisation of the left gastric if endoscopic therapy fails

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9
Q

Which types of endoleak need acute treatment?

A

Type 1 endoleak (unapposed proximal or distally)
Type 3 endoleak (fabric tear or gaps between components)

Type 2 endoleaks, retrograde filling from collateral unoccluded vessels, are the most common type representing ~50% of leaks but can often self resolve

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10
Q

FMD treatment

A

angioplasty alone is usually sufficient

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11
Q

management of bradycardia + hypotension during sheath insertion

A
  • IV fluids
  • oxygen
  • atropine 0.6-1.0 mg
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12
Q

What needle size will allow a 0.035 guidewire ?

A

19G

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13
Q

Post vascular access; management?

A
  • direct pressure to pseudoaneurysm neck with transducer
  • needle into the apex of the cavity
  • 0.5 – 1.0 ml of 500-1000 units thrombin under US
  • do NOT aspirate blood into the syringe (clots)
  • Contraindications: local infection, distal limb ischemia, large neck, rapid enlargement
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14
Q

Complications of vascular access

A
  • bleeding
  • arterial thrombosis
  • distal embolization
  • arteriovenous fistula
  • pseudoaneurysm, risk of embolisation and catastrophic rupture
  • persistent pain
  • compression neuropathy
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15
Q

ABPI ischemia threshold

A

[Highest ankle pressure, DP or PT] / [Highest arm pressure, either arm]
- abnormal < 1
- rest pain < 0.5
- ischemia < 0.2
- often non-diagnostic with dense vascular calcifications (ratio > 1)

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