Venous Disease Flashcards
(90 cards)
Aortomesenteric angle NCS
usually < 20 degrees
Most common symptoms of NCS
hematuria
Work of for NCS
1st: UA - if negative hematuria; unlikely diagnosis.
2nd: renal vein venography for pressure measurements
Renal vein venography for NCS pressure gradient
> 3-5 mmHg
Duplex diagnosis of NCS
PSV ratio > 5
Classic CT/MRV finding for NCS
“bird beak” of renal vein
Management of NCS based on age
< 18 years: observation & weight gain –> may self resolve.
> 18 years: RVT (gold standard)
Primary concern for renal vein stenting
Migration of stent and/or stent fracture.
Which side is more common to develop PCS
LEFT reflux much more common
1st line diagnosis of PCS
1st: Transabdominal ultrasound: Dx if ovarian vein dilates to > 6 mm with valsalva. does NOT rely on reflux times.
2nd: transvaginal ultrasound
Best axial imaging for PCS
MRV
Diagnosis of PCS by venography
Ovarian vein dilated > 5-6 mm
Retention of contrast in vein > 20 seconds
1st line treatment for PCS
coil embolization of refluxing segments
What is considered “hemodynamically” significant lesion on venography
> 5 mmHg
Women are at much higher risk compared to men for development of which complication secondary to MTS
PE (9x more likely)
1 year primary patency of iliocaval reconstruction`
~60%
Preferred conduit for surgical venous bypass
contralateral GSV
When should AVF creation be considered as adjunct for surgical vein bypass
PTFE conduit or conduit size > 10 mm
When does majority of venous recanalization occur following acute DVT
first 3 months (~50% thrombus burden reduction)
C1-C6 disease
1: telang/reticular veins
2: varicose veins (> 3 mm)
3: edema
4A: hyperpigmentation or eczema
4B: lipodermatosclerosis / atrophic blanche
5: healed venous ulcer
6: active venous ulcer
Pathologic reflux times
Superficial / Profunda / Perforator: > 0.5 seconds
Femoral vein / popliteal vein: > 1 second
“Pathologic perforator vein”
> 3.5 mm diameter
reflux > 0.5 seconds
adjacent to ulcer (C5 or C6)
–> warrants intervention
Duplicate GSV
~25% population.
If present, duplicate GSV will course in superficial dermis (not deep in parallel)
Most common configuration of popliteal fossa (deep –> superficial)
artery -> vein -> tibial nerve