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;
29 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Complete Recanalization is when _____________
|
the lumen has no residual thrombus
|
|
T or F:
Most popliteal, tibial thrombosis recanalize completely |
TRUE:
* 95% |
|
What is the prognosis for SFV thromboses?
|
50% recanalize completely
|
|
20% of ______________ recanalize completely
|
iliofemoral thromboses
* Recanalize to form a normal, unobstructed lumen |
|
60% of iliofemoral thromboses ________________
|
recanalize partly or develop adequate collaterals
|
|
T or F:
Collaterals are new vessels that the body makes |
FALSE:
Collaterals are vessels that already exist >>> just get bigger |
|
20% of iliofemoral thromboses _________________
|
remain significantly occluded or have poor collateralization
|
|
In most pts w/IFVT, a significant degree of obstruction will persist for ______________-
|
3-6 months
|
|
IFVT post-phlebitic syndrome could lead to _______________
|
- high ambulatory venous pressures
|
|
T or F:
IVFT PPS could lead to high ambulatory venous pressures proximally throughout the entire extremity |
FALSE:
Lead to high ambulatory venous pressures DISTALLY throughout the entire system |
|
What are 3 poss outcomes of PPS?
|
- Valve degradation
- Reflux - Ulcers |
|
What is the worst outcome of Post-phlebitic Syndrome?
|
Venous ulcers
|
|
_______________ is the surgical removal of thrombus
|
Thrombectomy
|
|
T or F:
Thrombectomy is used for any clot |
FALSE:
It is an emergent tx * Generally limited to iliofemoral vein thrombus--IFVT |
|
It is also used in cases w/ ______________
|
Phlegmasia cases w/poss limb threat
|
|
What are the 3 goals of thrombectomy?
|
- Avoid PE
- Prevent morbidity & mortality - Minimize development of PPS |
|
What are the comparisons for Thrombectomy vs Thrombolysis?
|
active vs passive
fast acting vs slow acting no adverse reactions vs allergies from the lytic agents |
|
Data shows that thrombolysis results are _____________
|
comparable to thrombectomy
|
|
What are the advantages of Thrombectomy?
|
- Can urgently remove thrombus for massive IFVT, phlegmasias
- No adverse reactions |
|
What are the advantages of Thrombolysis?
|
- Can be used for pts w/operative risks
- Gentler than surgery |
|
T or F:
Thrombolysis is a surgical procedure |
FALSE;
It is not a true surgical procedure |
|
What are the disadvantages of Thrombolysis?
|
- Thrombolysis often takes 24-48 HR to complete
- Allergies from the lytic agent |
|
Caval Interruption Procedures are done ________________
|
regularly
|
|
What are some of the indications for IVC filter?
|
- Recurrent DVT or PE despite anticoagulation
- Documented DVT or PE w/a contradiction to anticoagulation - Pts w/complications of anticoagulation requiring therapy to anticoagulation - Presence of a IFVT free-floating tail - Prophylactic placement in trauma pts who are at high risk for PE - In pregnant women w/DVT or PE instead of/with anticoagulation |
|
Where is the filter typically placed?
|
The R CFV
|
|
How it the filter normally deployed?
|
By cath
|
|
When is the filter deployed?
|
After the catheter is advanved to IVC
|
|
T or F:
IVC filters are permanent or temporary internationally |
FALSE:
Temporary filters are not approvd in U.S. |
|
Why does the body not reject the filter?
|
Metal of the device has an anticoagulant affect so that the body doesn't reject it
|