Peripheral Vascular System Diseases and Assesments Flashcards
inflammation and occlusion affecting medium to large arteries
Atherosclerosis Obliterans
affectation of ASO
LE > UE
early warning sign of ASO
intermittent claudication
late sign of ASO
gangrene
pain distribution of vascular claudication
usually bilateral
pain distribution of neurogenic claudication
usually bilateral, may be unilateral
pain site in vascular claudication
calf
pain site in neurogenic claudication
back
buttocks
thigh
calves
feet
pain in vascular claudication presents
consistent in all spinal positions
pain in neurogenic claudication is aggravated by
spinal extension
walking
pain in neurogenic claudication is decreased by
spinal flexion
recumbency
pain in vascular claudication is relieved by
rest (1-5 mins)
distinguishing pain sensation in neurogenic claudication
burning and dysesthesia from back to buttocks and/or legs
pulses in vascular claudication
decreased or absent in LE
pulses in neurogenic claudication
normal
ages affected by vascular claudication
40 to 60+
ages affected by neurogenic claudication
40 to 60+
inflammation and occlusion of small arteries
Thromboangiitis Obliterans/Buerger’s dse
affectation of TAO
UE > LE
risk factors for TAO
young male
smoking
raynaud’s disease
primary Raynaud’s
Raynaud’s phenomenon
secondary Raynaud’s
onset for primary Raynaud’s
< 30 y/o
onset for secondary Raynaud’s
> 30 y/o