Test 2 lecture 6 Flashcards
What is Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD)?
Obstruction arteries of the legs
Peripheral arterial disease result in what? and what does this mean?
- Claudication
2. Pain weakness numbness or cramping in muscle due to decreased blood flow
What is the prevalence of PAD?
approximately 8 to 12 million people in the US
Direct medical cost in 2001 due to the impact of PAD
4.37 billion dollars
What group of people does PAD impact?
older people, men , African Americans , people with diabetes
What are the metabolic and neural effects of PAD
1 impaired energy utilization 2 impaired resynthesis of ATP and CP 3 low concentration of ATP and CP 4 loss of muscle fibers 5 lower metabolic efficiency of muscle 6 mitochondrial damage 7 damage to peripheral nerves
what are the risk factors of PAD?
1 older age 2 smoking 3 diabetes 4 dyslipidemia 5 hypertension 6 high C-reactive protein 7 High homocysteine 8 high fibrinogen 9 high blood viscosity 10 family history for cardiovascular disease
intermittent claudication happens to what percentage of PAD patients? It also progressively occurs during what?
1) 35-40 %
2) shorter activity bouts
What are the common comorbidities associated with PAD?
1 Heart disease
2 stroke or cerebrovascular disease
3 pulmonary disease and
4. diabetes
what diagnostic tests are used to identify pad
blood test for risk factors, ankle-brachial index, exercise test, Doppler ultrasound, reactive hyperemia, CT or MR angiogram
What is the ratio used to find the ankle-brachial index or ABI?
SBP and Ankle / SBP in arm
Post-exercise ABI may help identify what?
severe ischemia
Prognosis for PAD is (worse / great) when intermittent claudication is present.
worse
prognosis is poor /great with critical limb ischemia.
poor
prognosis for PAD is (lower/greater) with low functional capacity.
lower
What are some lifestyle modifications that should take place in the treatment of PAD?
smoking cessation, diet, physical activity
What are the different forms of treatment for PAD?
lifestyle modification, medication revascularization, amputation
What are the two forms of revascularization used to treat PAD?
bypass grafting and angioplasty
What are some of the things exercise improves for PAD patients?
pain free walking time and distance
risk factor profile
functional capacity
quality of life
true or false claudication disappears with exercise for PAD patients
false
what are some of the adaptations to exercise for pad patients
improved oxidative metabolism in muscles improved walking biomechanics
reduced blood viscosity
greater collateral circulation
better endothelial function
greater pain tolerance
higher pain free walking distance and time
true or false PAD patients have 115% increase in distance after 6 month
true
What test is used to help identify severe ischemia in legs?
ABI
Functional testing may not be true Preak __ ,but should record ____ and _____
1) GXT
2) time and distant prior to onset pain
3) time and distance prior to maximal pain