• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/26

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the common cause of a decreased or absent pedal pulse
decreased or absent pedal pulse with normal femaral and popliteal pulse suggest occlusive disease ( astherosclerotic ) in the lower popliteal artery or its branches – often seen in diabetes mellitus.
What is the character of pulse of femoral aneurysm and popliteal aneurysm? What is the cause.
An exaggerated widened popiteal pulse suggests an aneurysm of the popliteal artery. Cause by atherosclerosis and primary occur in older men.
What are the symptoms of deep iliofemoral thrombosis?
Deep iliofemeral thrombosis signs are a painful swollen leg together with tenderness in the groin over the femoral vein.
How specific is calf tenderness for the deep vein thrombosis in the calf
Only 50% of pts have tenderness and cords deep in the calf . calf tenderness is nonspecific and may be present without thrombosis.
What are the signs of superfical thrombophlebitis?
superficial thrombophlebitis signs are local swelling redness warmth and subcutaneous cord suggests superficial thrombophlebitis_emerging risk factor for DVT
What are the signs of chronic venous insufficiency in the leg?
Signs of chronic venous insufficiency in the leg are brownish discoloration or ulcers just above the malleolus
What is the causes of thickened brawny skin ?
Causes of thickened brawny skin is lymphedema and advanced venous insufficiency.
What is the causes of absent or diminished wrist pulses.
Found in acute embolic occlusion and in Buergers disease or thromboangiitis obliterans.
What is the purpose of the Allen test?
Allen test give further info, useful to ensure patency of the ulnar artery before puncturing the radial artery for blood samples
Define Raynauds disease.
Raynauds disease episodic spasms of the small arteries and arterioles: no vascular occlusion
What is the location in Raynauds disease?
location distal portion of one or more fingers
What is the timing in Raynauds disease?
relatively brief but recurrent.
What is aggravating and relieving factors in Raynauds disease?
Aggravated by exposure to cold and emotional upset. Relieved by a warm environment
What are the differences between chronic arterial and chronic venous insufficiency? and Pain
chronic arterial = Intermittent caudation progressing to pain at rest
chronic venous insufficiency = Often painful
What are the differences between chronic arterial and chronic venous insufficiency? and Mechanism
chronic arterial = Tissue ischemia
chronic venous insufficiency = venous hypertension
What are the differences between chronic arterial and chronic venous insufficiency? and Pulses
chronic arterial = Decreased or absent
chronic venous insufficiency = NORMAL though may be difficult to feel through edema
What are the differences between chronic arterial and chronic venous insufficiency? and Color
chronic arterial = Pale, especially on elevation:dusky red on dependency
chronic venous insufficiency = NORMAL , or cyanotic on dependency Petechiae and then brown pigmentation appear with chronicity
What are the features of chronic venous insufficiency ulcers
Chronic venous insufficiency ulcers: ulcer contain small painful granulation tissue and fibrin; necrosis or exposed tendons are rare. Borders irregular flat and slightly steep.
What are the features of arterial insufficiency ulcers
This condition occurs in the toes, feet or possibly areas of trauma ( e.g, the shins). Surrounding skin shows no callus or excess pigment, although it may be atrophic.
What are the features of neuropathic ulcers?
this condition develops in pressure points of areas with diminished sensation; see in diabetic neuropathy, neurologic disorders and Hansen disease.
What are the differences between pitting edema, chronic venous insufficiency edema, and Lymphedema.
• Edema is soft, bilateral, with pitting on pressure . No thickening ulceration or pigmentation.
• C V Insufficiency; Edema is soft with pitting on pressure and occasionally bilateral. Look for brawny changes and skin thickening , especially near the ankle. Ulceration brownish pigmentation and edema in the feet are common.
• Lyphedema =Edema is soft in the early stages, then becomes indurated, hard and non pitting. skin is markedly thickened: ulceration is rare. There is no pigmentation. Edema is found in the feet and toes, often bilaterially.
What are the differences between chronic arterial and chronic venous insufficiency? and Temperature
chronic arterial = cool
chronic venous insufficiency = NORMAL
What are the differences between chronic arterial and chronic venous insufficiency? and Edema
chronic arterial = Absent or mild; may develop as patient tries to relieve rest pain by lowering the leg
chronic venous insufficiency = present often marked
What are the differences between chronic arterial and chronic venous insufficiency? and Skin changes
chronic arterial = Trophic changes; thin shiny atrophic skin; loss of hair over the foot and toes; nails thickened and ridged.
chronic venous insufficiency = Often brown pigmentation around the ankle stasis dermatitis and possible thickening of the skin and narrowing of the leg as scaring develops
What are the differences between chronic arterial and chronic venous insufficiency? and Ulcerations
chronic arterial = If present evolves toes or points of trauma on feet
chronic venous insufficiency = If present develops st the sides of ankle especially medially
What are the differences between chronic arterial and chronic venous insufficiency? and Gangrene
chronic arterial = May develop
chronic venous insufficiency =Does not develope