Lecture 10 - Blood Vessel Diseases Flashcards
Berry aneurism most commonly occurs at the ____ of ____.
Circle of Willis
Aneurysms can be Saccular, where they bulge out to one side, or ______, where they taper at both ends.
Fusiform
A false aneurysm is ____ (more or less?) likely to rupture, as it is contained only by the adventitia.
More likely
Most abdominal aortic aneurysms occur below the _____ arteries.
Renal
______ _____ Degeneration is a risk factor for aortic aneuryms, common among Marfan’s syndrome patients, that disrupts the eastin in the medial layer of the vessel.
Cystic Medial Degeneration
A vessel dissection can occur with or without an aneurysm, and it involves the formation of a channel in the tunica _____ of the vessel. WITHOUT aneurym, they typically form near the _____ aorta, near the valve, and it presents very similar to MI.
Media
Ascending
Both Giant cell arteritis and Takayasu arteritis are _____ cell vasculitidies. Which is the most common and affects branches of the carotid and opthalmic arteries?
Large cell
Giant cell is most common
Giant Cell arteritis more commonly affects _____ (males or females?) who present with headache and radiating facial pain. Look for beading of arteries in the ______ area of the face/head. Histology will show ____+ T-Cells, and of course, Giant cells.
Females
Temporal
CD4+ T-cells
In contrast to Giant cell arteritis, Takayasu arteritis typically occurs in ____ (young or middle aged?) females. Also, it is more common in the vessels branching from the _____ _____, rather than the carotids.
Young females
Aortic Arch
Poly Arteritis Nodosum (PAN) has a characteristic ______ necrotizing inflammatory appearance and affects mostly the kidney, heart, and liver. Which organ does it spare?
Segmental
Lungs
Kawasaki disease typically occurs in children under ____ years old. They present most often with rash on the palms and soles of feet and eye and mouth _____ membrane redness/erosion. Coronary arteries may be involved.
4 years old
Mucous membrane
Breuger disease (Thromboangitis obliterans) can cause acute and chronic inflammation of the arm and leg vessels. What is the biggest risk factor?
Smoking Cigarettes
Wegner’s Granulomatosis is a small to medium-sized vessel disease. 95% of patients are ___-ANCA+. Patients typically present with a classic triad including Necrotizing granulommas of the ______ tract (Helps distinguish it from PAN), Kidneys, and small to medium-sized vessels. It is more common in _____ (males or females?).
c-ANCA+
Respiratory tract
Males
Churg Strauss syndrome is a _____ reaction, so it’s characterized by _____ infiltrate.
Allergic
Neutrophil
Leukocytoclastic vasculitis is characterized by apop and fragmentation of ______ around capillaries.
Neutrophils