Acute ARTERIAL OCCLUSION Flashcards
Cause of ACUTE ARTERIAL OCCLUSION
Embolism
Causes:
Atrial Fibrillation
6Ps of ACUTE ARTERIAL OCCLUSION
Pain
Pallor
Paresis
Paresthesia (Complete loss of sensation)
Poikilothermia
Pulselessness (LATE Sign)
🩺 IOC of ACUTE ARTERIAL OCCLUSION
Duplex Scan
Duplex finding in NORMAL VESSELS
Triphasic Flow
💊💉 MANAGEMENT of ACUTE ARTERIAL OCCLUSION
⭐ EARLY presentation (within 6-8hrs)
⭐ THROMBOLYSIS
⭐ EMBOLECTOMY: FOGARTY’S BALLON
Identify
FOGARTY’S BALLON
⬇️
For EMBOLECTOMY
Why FASCIOTOMY should be done with EMBOLECTOMY?
Done to prevent COMPARTMENT SYNDROME
Reperfusion
⬇️
Excess Free Radicles
⬇️
Swelling of Muscles
⬇️
Compartment syndrome
Ps of COMPARTMENT Syndrome
Pain (excessive)
Pain on passive stretch
Pulsations can be ➕
Adequate FASCIOTOMY
Incise till DEEP FASCIA
💊💉 MANAGEMENT of ACUTE ARTERIAL OCCLUSION
⭐ LATE presentation (> 6-8hrs)
Amputation
DISTAL RUN-OFF seen in?
Chronic ARTERIAL OCCLUSION
⬇️
DUE TO: Development of COLLATERALS
🧑🏻⚕️ Clinical Features of CHRONIC ARTERIAL OCCLUSION
- Intermittent CLAUDICATION Pain
- REST Pain (severe disease)
- Sensations ➕
- Temperature maintainance ➕
- Arterial ulcer
REST PAIN in CHRONIC ARTERIAL OCCLUSION
⭐ Worse AT NIGHT
⭐ Patient feels RELIEF when the Leg is HUNG DOWN
As the Block (THROMBUS) ⬆️, CLAUDICATION distance
⬇️ ⬇️
BOYD CLASSIFICATION USED FOR
Intermittent CLAUDICATION
BOYD CLASSIFICATION
- Pain on walking, but Pain reduces as patient continues to walk
- Pain on walking ➕ Continues to walk despite pain
- Pain forces patient to stop
- Pain at REST
Why: Pain on walking, but Pain reduces as patient continues to walk
Dilution of Substance P
Classifications used for INTERMITTENT CLAUDICATION
- Boyd classification
- Fontaine classification
- Rutherford classification
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN INTERMITTENT CLAUDICATION, NEUROGENIC CLAUDICATION & OSTEOARTHRITIS
NEUROGENIC CLAUDICATION seen in
Lumbar Canal Stenosis
Which CLAUDICATION is relieved when patient BENDS forward
NEUROGENIC CLAUDICATION
Site of PAIN in CHRONIC ARTERIAL OCCLUSION
🧠⚡Pain is felt in the muscle group, distal to the block ⚡
⚡⚡ MOST COMMON SITE OF PAIN IN CHRONIC ARTERIAL OCCLUSION
Calf
DUE TO:
⚡⚡ MOST COMMON ARTERY involved: FEMORAL ARTERY
LERICHE SYNDROME
Aortoiliac ARTERIAL OCCLUSION
⭐ Femoral & Distal pulses absent in BOTH LIMBS
⭐ BRUIT over Aorto-iliac region
⭐ IMPOTENCE
EARLIEST SYMPTOM OF LERICHE SYNDROME
CLAUDICATION in GLUTEAL REGION (Buttocks, Thigh)
Features of ARTERIAL ULCER
- Absent Pulsations
- Shiny Skin
- Loss of Hair
- Punched out ulcer
Identify
Arterial ulcer
🩺 IOC for CHRONIC ARTERIAL OCCLUSION
Duplex scan
Handheld doppler scan
ABPI
NORMAL value of ABPI
0.9-1.3
High Value of ABPI seen in
Calcified Vessels in Diabetic Nephropathy
Low Values of ABPI
INTERMITTENT CLAUDICATION
⬇️
Rest pain
⬇️
Critical LIMB ischemia / Eminent necrosis
Patient becomes 2 times MORE LIKELY progress to deterioration, if ABPI is
< 0.5
In patients with NORMAL resting ABPI with suspected arterial compromise
🎯 NEXT STEP
Post exercise ABPI
Usually after EXERCISE, ABPI
Increases ⬆️ ⬆️
Patients with rate-limiting Arterial Disease, POST-EXERCISE
ABPI decreases ⬇️ ⬇️
(By almost 20%)
For every, 0.1% decrease in ABPI below 0.9, risk of cardiac mortality ⬆️ ⬆️ by
10%
INVESTIGATION for visualising ILIAC BLOCK in Obese patients
MR ANGIOGRAPHY (OR) Digital Subtraction ANGIOGRAPHY
Buerger’s disease vs BERGER’S Disease
⭐ Buerger’s Test
⭐ Buerger’s Test: done to assess severity of PERIPHERAL VASCULAR Disease
⬇️
In NORMAL individual, elevation of lower limb to 90deg does not produce any pallor
In abnormal, 20deg elevation produces PALLOR & venous guttering
Cause of CHRONIC ARTERIAL OCCLUSION
- Buerger’s disease
- Atherosclerosis
Thromboangitis obliterans
Buerger’s disease
Difference between BUERGER’S vs ATHEROSCLEROSIS
⭐ Spread of BUERGER’S Disease
⭐ Spread of ATHEROSCLEROSIS
⭐ Spread of BUERGER’S Disease
🎯 DISTAL TO PROXIMAL
⭐ Spread of ATHEROSCLEROSIS
🎯 PROXIMAL TO DISTAL
⭐ Vessels affected in BUERGER’S Disease
⭐ Vessels affected in ATHEROSCLEROSIS
⭐ Vessels affected in BUERGER’S Disease
🎯 Small to MEDIUM Vessels
⭐ Vessels affected in ATHEROSCLEROSIS
🎯 Large to MEDIUM Vessels
Corkscrew COLLATERALS are seen in
ANGIOGRAPHY of BUERGER’S disease
Identify
Corkscrew COLLATERALS
💊💉 MANAGEMENT of BUERGER’S DISEASE
🧠⚡V-SAFOLA ⚡
V: Vasodialators
S: Smoking cessation
A: Analgesics & Rest
F: Fatty food avoid
O: Omentoplasty
L: Lumbar sympathectomy
A: Amputation CONSERVATIVE
Pentoxyphylline
Effect of PENTOXYPHYLLINE
🧠⚡used in VENOUS ULCER, BUERGER’S DISEASE ⚡
✨ Reduce Viscosity
✨ ⬆️ Microperfusion
Why BYPASS GRAFTING CAN’T BE DONE in BUERGER’S disease?
⭐ Involves SMALL-MEDIUM vessels ➡️ small diameters
⭐ No distal target vessels
INDICATIONS of SYMPATHECTOMY
🧠⚡BARA CHEF ⚡
Why LUMBAR SYMPATHECTOMY is 🚫 CONTRAINDICATION in INTERMITTENT CLAUDICATION in BUERGER’S DISEASE?
⭐ In REST PAIN: Muscles are dead
⭐ In INTERMITTENT CLAUDICATION: Muscles are VIABLE, but have ⬇️ blood supply
Lumbar SYMPATHECTOMY
⬇️
Cutaneous vasodilation
⬇️
Steals Blood from Muscles
⬇️
Rest Pain
⚡⚡ MOST COMMON STRUCTURE WHICH CAN BE MISTAKEN FOR SYMPATHETIC CHAIN
Genitofemoral nerve
If B/L LUMBAR SYMPATHECTOMY is fone, which structure should be preserved?
L1 GANGLION
⬇️
To prevent IMPOTENCE
💊💉 MANAGEMENT of CHRONIC ARTERIAL OCCLUSION IN ATHEROSCLEROSIS
- Angioplasty & Stenting
- Bypass GRAFTING
BEST TREATMENT FOR CHRONIC ARTERIAL OCCLUSION IN ATHEROSCLEROSIS
⭐ ABOVE KNEE
⭐ BELOW KNEE
🧠⚡A for A & B for B ⚡
⭐ ABOVE KNEE
🎯 Angioplasty & Stenting
⭐ BELOW KNEE
🎯 BYPASS GRAFT
COMPLICATIONS of ANGIOPLASTY
- Failure
- Hematoma
- Bleeding
- Thrombosis
BEST GRAFT MATERIAL FOR ARTERIAL GRAFTING
⭐ ABOVE INGUINAL LIGAMENT
⭐ BELOW INGUINAL LIGAMENT
🧠⚡ D comes 1st then R⚡
⭐ ABOVE INGUINAL LIGAMENT
🎯 DACRON
⭐ BELOW INGUINAL LIGAMENT
🎯 REVERSED SAPHENOUS VEIN GRAFT
GRAFT MATERIAL FOR INFRA-INGUINAL ARTERIAL GRAFTING
⭐ BEST GRAFT
⭐ BEST SYNTHETIC GRAFT
⭐ BEST GRAFT
🎯 Reversed SAPHENOUS VEIN GRAFT
⭐ BEST SYNTHETIC GRAFT
🎯 PTFE
Why SAPHENOUS VEIN is Reversed before GRAFTING
Valves don’t interfere in the circulation
Gangrene: TYPES
Microscopic & Microscopic death of tissue
Line of DEMARCATION
🎯 Seen in DRY GANGRENE
⭐ Junction BETWEEN Dead & Living Tissue
⭐ Lined by GRANULATION TISSUE
⭐ HYPER-AESTHESIA ➕
How DRY gangrene can convert into WET Gangrene?
Super-added infection
Amputation INDICATIONS
Dead: Gangrene
Deadly: Gas gangrene, Sarcoma, Cancer
Damn nuisance: Contracture, sinus/fistula, deformity
In Diabetes, Amputation done is
Local Amputation of Digits
Ray Amputation done if
Metatarso-phalangeal joint involvement
Trans metatarsal Amputation done if
Several Toes affected
Size of AMPUTATION STUMP for BELOW KNEE Amputation
10-12 cm
Not < 8cm
2 ways to do BELOW KNEE AMPUTATION
- Long POSTERIOR flap
- Skew Flap
Early COMPLICATION following Amputation
- Hemorrhage
- Infection
- Flap Necrosis
- DVT
Late COMPLICATION following Amputation
✨ Pain
✨ Phantom Limb Syndrome