Anatomy Pt 2 Flashcards
The attached image is taken from a lower extremity venous Doppler exam. Which of the following veins would NOT normally demonstrate this flow pattern?
Image shows quick augmentation with no flow seen well before or after augment
A. popliteal vein
B. great saphenous vein
C. posterior tibial veins
D. anterior tibial veins
A
FeedBack:The deep calf veins and superficial veins do not normally exhibit spontaneous flow patterns. Augmentation is usually necessary to demonstrate patency of these veins. Lack of spontaneous flow in the popliteal vein is abnormal and a sign of flow stasis.
Which artery courses anteriorly along the calf and laterally through the interosseous membrane of the leg?
A. PER
B. SFA distal
C. ATA
D. PTA
C
FeedBack:The interosseous membrane connects the medial tibia and anterior fibula and separates the muscles of the calf. The ATA and ATV course just anterior to the membrane.
A branch of which artery joins the terminal ulnar artery to form the superficial palmar arch?
A. Ulnar
B. Brachial
C. Antecubital
D. Radial
D
FeedBack:A branch of the radial artery joins the terminal ulnar artery to form the superficial palmar arch. A branch of the ulnar artery joins the terminal radial artery to form the deep palmar arch.
The image is a transverse view of the right antecubital fossa. What vessel is indicated by letter B?
Image shows transverse image just superior to ac fossa with one vein(A)….one vein one art(C)……one vein(B)
A. brachial vein
B. antecubital vein
C. cephalic vein
D. basilic vein
D
FeedBack:If the image is of the right arm, the left side of the image corresponds with the lateral right arm. The veins of the arm listed from lateral to medial: cephalic, brachial, basilic
The superficial venous system of the lower extremities contains vessels that are located
A. on the lateral aspect of each leg
B. within the connective tissue between the muscle tissue
C. superficial to the deep muscular fascia
D. adjacent to an artery with the same name
C
FeedBack:The saphenous veins and their tributaries course within the subcutaneous tissue, between the fascial layers.
Normal perforator valves allow blood flow in the perforator to move:
A. from the femoral vein to the GSV
B. toward the ankle
C. toward the heart
D. from the GSV to femoral vein
D
FeedBack:Normal perforator valves allow blood flow in the perforator to move from the superficial system to the deep system. Dilated perforators will allow bidirectional blood blow.
Which of the following is unaffected by vasoconstriction and vasodilation in the arterioles?
A. the amount of diastolic flow in an artery
B. hydrostatic pressure
C. the number of phases of flow in the arterial waveform
D. peripheral resistance
B
FeedBack:Hydrostatic pressure is the weight of the column of blood in the vessels when standing. Vasoconstriction will increase peripheral resistance and increase resistance in the feeding arteries. Higher resistance flow will have less antegrade flow in diastole. Vasodilation will decrease peripheral resistance and decrease resistance in the feeding arteries. Lower resistance flow will have more antegrade flow in diastole. A biphasic waveform can become monophasic.
The transducer is placed in the longitudinal position slightly anterior to midline of the medial upper left calf. The beam is angled posterior until the image displayed appears. What vessel is indicated by letter B?
vein A vein vein B vein C all join together proximal in the leg
A. peroneal vein
B. anterior tibial vein
C. posterior tibial vein
D. gastrocnemius vein
A
FeedBack:The image displays the confluence of the posterior tibial and peroneal veins. The peroneal veins are deeper on the image.
What venous valves are closed in the lower extremity during calf muscle relaxation?
A. All of the valves in the deep and superficial system
B. Calf veins
C. All of the valves in the deep system
D. Proximal thigh veins
D
FeedBack:During muscle contraction, the large blood volume residing in the deep calf veins and soleal sinuses is squeezed up and out of the calf. The proximal valves of the deep veins are forced open. The distal valves close to prevent caudal flow. The perforator valves close to prevent flow into the superficial venous system. During calf muscle relaxation, the proximal valves close due to the hydrostatic pressure forcing blood back down the veins to the level of the valve. During relaxation, the distal and perforator valves open, and blood flows into the calf deep veins.
The profunda artery courses ________________ to the superficial femoral artery.
A. posterior medial
B. posterior lateral
C. anterior medial
D. anterior lateral
B
FeedBack:The deep femoral artery courses posterior and lateral to the superficial femoral artery.
The most common congenital anomaly of the Circle of Willis is:
A. the duplication of one or both of the MCAs
B. the absence of one or both of the MCAs
C. the duplication of one or more communicating arteries
D. the absence of one or more communicating arteries
D
FeedBack:The most common congenital anomaly of the Circle of Willis is the absence of one or more communicating arteries.
Which of the following veins is located deep to the muscular fascia in the proximal arm and superficial to the fascia in the forearm?
A. brachial
B. basilic
C. median cubital
D. cephalic
B
FeedBack:The basilic vein penetrates the muscular fascia just above the elbow and courses cephalad to join the axillary vein
During inspiration the flow in the veins of the upper extremities _____________.
A. increases
B. decreases
C. remains unchanged
D. reverses direction
A
FeedBack:During inspiration the pressure within the chest cavity decreases allowing venous flow from the upper extremities to increase. During expiration, the pressure within the chest cavity increases causing the venous flow from the upper extremities to decrease. THE OPPOSITE IS TRUE WITH THE FLOW FROM THE LOWER EXTREMITIES.
During inspiration the pressure within the abdominal cavity increases causing venous flow from the lower extremities to decrease. During expiration, the pressure within the abdominal cavity decreases allowing the venous flow from the lower extremities to increase.
Be able to identify these waveforms
A. monophasic, high resistance
B. biphasic
C. Triphasic
D. monophasic, low resistance
The lateral plantar artery originates:
A. at the popliteal artery
B. at the ATA
C. at the PTA
D. at the peroneal artery
C
FeedBack:The lateral plantar artery originates at the PTA.
Which arteries supply the forearm and hand with blood?
A. 2 Radial and 2 Ulnar Arteries
B. 1 Radial Artery and 1 Ulnar Artery
C. 1 Cephalic Artery and 1 Basilic Artery
D. 2 Radial and 1 Ulnar arteries
B
The distal femoral artery becomes the popliteal artery:
A. at the level of the medial quadricep tendon
B. at the level of the adductor canal
C. at the level of the heads of the gastrocnemius muscles
D. in the popliteal fossa
B
FeedBack:The distal femoral artery becomes the popliteal artery at the level of the adductor canal (Hunter’s canal).
The inguinal ligament:
A. connects the greater tuberosity to the superior edge of the iliac crest
B. connects the greater and lesser tuberosities of the femur
C. connects the superior edge of the iliac crest with the anterior pubic bone
D. connects the ischial tuberosity to the anterior pubic bone
C
FeedBack:The inguinal ligament connects the superior edge of the iliac crest to the anterior pubic bone.
Normally, what changes occur in the waveform of the SMA postprandially?
A. resistance decreases
B. resistance increases
C. diastolic flow decreases
D. resistance and diastolic flow decreases
A
FeedBack:When digestion starts, the digestive organs require an increase in blood flow. The resistance in the SMA blood flow will decrease and diastolic flow will decrease. If stenosis is present, there will be an increase in systolic velocity (>2.75m/s)with no change in the resistance to the flow.
Which vessel courses posterior to the anterior scalene muscle?
A. brachial artery
B. axillary artery
C. subclavian artery
D. aorta
C
FeedBack:The subclavian artery courses posterior to the anterior scalene muscle.
Know angio of subclavian artery branches
Specifically this image is tested on the right subclavian artery. 1st-4th is labeled from medial to lateral
A. Internal thoracic artery - 4th
B. Vertebral artery -2nd
C. Thyrocervical trunk - 3rd
D. Right CCA -1st
In most patients, the first branch of the ECA is:
A. the superficial temporal artery
B. the internal thoracic artery
C. the ophthalmic artery
D. the superior thyroidal artery
D
FeedBack:In most patients, the first branch of the ECA is the superior thyroidal artery. The internal thoracic artery is a branch of the subclavian artery. The superficial temporal artery is a branch of the ECA but more distally. The ophthalmic artery is a branch of the ICA.
Which of the following explains the increased incidence of DVT in the left leg when compared to the right leg?
A. The left iliac vein is usually smaller than the right.
B. There are more valves present in the left iliac vein which can lead to increased venous stasis.
C. Left iliac vein is a common location for DVT formation with pregnancy
D. The anatomic course of the left iliac vein leads to increased risk of extrinsic compression.
D
FeedBack:Left iliac vein courses beneath the right iliac artery at the aortic bifurcation. Extrinsic compression has been linked to increased incidence of left leg DVT. This condition is called May Thurner syndrome.
Diastolic flow reversal is normal in which of the following vessels?
A. renal arteries
B. internal carotid artery
C. celiac artery
D. common iliac artery
D
FeedBack:The lower extremities are normally a high resistance vascular bed. This leads to diastolic flow reversal and a triphasic or biphasic waveform. Any low resistance vessel with a monophasic waveform has no flow reversal during diastole.