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59 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Test that is designed for- Wound healing and amputation level determination and reflects oxygen tension |
Transcutaneous oximetry TcPO2 |
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What kind of calibration is needed for Transcutaneous oximetry TcPO2 |
Manuel |
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During Transcutaneous oximetry TcPO2 the electrode heats to what temperature |
45°C |
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With Transcutaneous oximetry TcPO2, healing should occur with a pO2 reading of ____ borderline healing ____ and non healing ___ |
70-80mmHg 30-40mmHg 10-15mmHg |
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Ischemia is due to digital arterial spasms |
Primary raynauds |
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Arterioles superimposed on a fixed artery. Ischemia is constant. First sign of buergers disease |
Secondary raynauds obstructive |
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Claudication, ischemic rest pain, and tissue loss are all symptoms of.. |
Chronic arterial disease |
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What are acute arterial disease symptoms |
The 5 p's pain pallor pulselessness paresthesia and paralysis |
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The higher the velocity the lower the pressure describes |
Bernoulli's equation |
Flow separations like the bulb in the ica |
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The bigger the vessel th E slower the flow describes what equation |
Poiseuilles Q=P/R |
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What test is used to rule out primary raynauds |
PPG |
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arterial ulcers are located____ and have a ____ shape. they are ____ painful. |
Tibia area foot and toes Deep and regular Quite |
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Palpable pulses can be taken at the ____ but not the peroneal |
Aorta femoral popliteal and DPA |
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Risk factors for arterial include |
Smoking Hyperlipidemia Family hx Diabetes hypertension |
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The most common place for a dissecting aorta is |
Thoracic aorta |
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What is key for diagnosis of a pseudo aneurysm |
Channel communication from main artery to pulsatile structure outside the artery |
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The most common location for an aneurysm is |
Infrarenal aorta |
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The most frequent complication of an aortic aneurysm is___ and for perpherial aneurysm is_____ |
Rupture Ebolization |
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Can affect tibial and peroneal arteries which leads to thrombosis of vessel. |
Arteritis |
Inflammation of arterial walls |
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Type of arteritis that is more commonly found in females with narrowing of the brachiocephalic artery |
Takayasu's arteritis |
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Congenital narrowing or stricture of thoracic aorta, but may affect the abdominal aorta |
Coarctation of the aorta |
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Patient presents with HTN due to decreased kidney perfusion and manifestations of LE ischemia |
Coarctation of aorta |
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What is a limitation of CW imaging |
Unable to discriminate stenosis from occlusion |
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With CW analog doppler, it is not capable of portraying velocities of less than ___ |
6cm/sec |
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A monophasic/dampened but still pulsatile is often obtained ____ |
Proximal to a stenosis |
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Drawbacks for CW analog are |
Noise less sensitivity higher velocities or underestimated and lower velocities are overestimated |
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What kind of calibration is needed for analog CW |
Self calibration when system is activated |
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What type of CW uses a zero crossing frequency meter |
Analog |
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What type of CW uses FFT fast Fourier transform |
Spectral analysis |
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With spectral analysis time is displayed on the __ axis and frequency shifts are displayed on the __ axis |
X time Y frequency shifts |
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Acceleration of ___ suggests presents of proximal iliac disease |
>133msec |
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___ MHZ transducer is used for CW arterial testing |
8-10 |
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The ___ index is used to interpret spectral CW. CFA greater than ___ is normal. Below ___ suggests aorto-iliac disease of greater than 50% |
Pulsatility index PI 5.5 5.0 |
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Toe pressures of ___ ulcers tend to fail to heal |
Less than or equal to 30mmHg |
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An ABI of 1.3-1.5 is considered |
Incompressible |
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An ABI of >1.0 is considered |
Normal |
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An ABI of >0.9-1.0 presents with what kind of symptom |
Asymptomatic or minimal disease |
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An ABI of 0.5-0.9 usually has a symptom of |
Claudication |
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An ABI of <0.5 presents with |
Rest pain (severe arterial disease) |
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Post exercise an ABI will ___ in a normal study and will ___ in an abnormal study |
Increase Decrease |
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A patient must ___ before performing doppler segmental pressures. |
Rest for 20 minutes |
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Width of cuff should be ___ the diameter of the leg |
20% or greater |
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an abnormal sensation, typically tingling or pricking (“pins and needles”), caused chiefly by pressure on or damage to peripheral nerves. |
Paresthesia |
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The ___ cuff method utilize one large thigh cuff (high on the thigh) providing a more accurate pressure reading |
3 |
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When doing segmental pressures you should start at the ___ |
Ankle |
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What is the size of the penile cuff |
2.5cm×12.5cm |
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Leg cuff is ___ aside from the thigh which is larger |
12×40cm |
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What is the penile brachial index for normal marginal and abnormal |
Normal= equal to or greater than 0.75 Marginal= 0.65-0.74 Abnormal= <0.65 consistent with vasculogenic impotence |
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A penile brachial index of ___ is consistent with vasculogenic impotence |
<0.65 |
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For imaging of the penile pressures. A ___ probe is used |
7-10 Mhz |
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What kind of injection is used for penile pressures |
Papaverine prostaglandin |
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In a normal penile imaging exam. Diameter should ___ in size PSV should increase ____ and dorsal vein should____ |
Increase Greater than or equal to 30mmHg NOT increase |
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In penile imaging before injection waveform is__ resistance and post injection ___ resistance |
Pre high Post low |
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PPG is mainly used for ____ and ____ testing |
Digits Penile |
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Cuff size for toe |
At least 1.2 times that of the toe 2.5 -3 cm |
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Normal finger brachial index should be |
0.8-0.9 |
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Toe brachial index should be |
Toe should be 60- 80% of brachial |
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Cuff size forearm |
10x40cm |
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sample size for acquiring pulsed Doppler information is usually ____ size is increased incrementally if needed |
1-1.5mm
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