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14 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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How often is the great saphenous vein a single dominant trunk through the thigh? |
60% |
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What makes up the saphenous compartment? |
The great saphenous vein is bounded superficially by the saphenous fascia and deeply by the muscular fascia |
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What is the correct name for the for the vein previously referred to as the posterior Arch vein? |
The posterior accessory great saphenous vein |
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What is the most common source for arteriovenous fistula formed with the use of the great saphenous vein for insitu bypass? |
A perforating vein left intact |
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The vein of giacomini extends from the small saphenous vein to |
The great saphenous vein via the posterior thigh circumference pain |
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An intrasaphenous vein connects |
The small saphenous vein with the great saphenous vein |
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To maximize the resolution in the near field image, which of the following is not beneficial? |
Increase pulse repetition frequency |
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What part of venous Anatomy does the term Egyptian eye refer to |
The position of the great saphenous vein Within the saphenous compartment |
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Which of the following is not associated with a post renal biopsy pseudoaneurysm? |
To and fro Doppler signals |
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Doppler criteria for the diagnosis of renal artery stenosis in the renal transplant recipient include all of the following except? |
Tardus parvus waveforms proximal to the stenosis |
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Which of the following complications is ultrasound not used for the definitive diagnosis? |
Acute tubular necrosis |
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Tardus parvus waveforms are noted in the right and left intrahepatic arteries. What is the most likely explanation? |
Proximal hepatic artery stenosis |
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A jump vein may be used in the event of? |
Recipient portal vein thrombosis |
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Biliary tract pathology is often associated with? |
Hepatic artery stenosis |
