Vascular Flashcards
what is a superficial venous thrombosis?
thrombosis that affects the axial veins (great and saphenous veins)
which is more common, superficial or deep vein thrombosis?
superficial
what is the management of superficial venous thrombosis
anticoagulation, especially near the saphenofemoral junction
what is a SVT after endogenous laser ablation called?
EHIT (endovenous heat induced thrombosis)
how is EHIT managed?
NOT anticoagulation, conservative management and surveillance
is the risk of PE high or low with EHIT?
low
when would you anticoagulate for EHIT?
Class 3 (thrombus extending 75% into the lumen of common femoral vein) or 4 (thrombus completely occluding the common femoral vein)
what is the treatment for superficial thrombophlebitis?
antibiotics and excision of the superficial vein (curative)
what is the treatment of deep or central vein thrombophlebitis?
intensive antibiotics and heparin anticoagulation for 2-3 weeks, if not successful then can do venous thrombectomy and vein excision
What kind of endoleak is this?
Type II retrograde flow from side branches of the aorta
what kind of endoleak is this?
Type IV Porosity of the graft wall
What kind of endoleak is this?
Type III Defect in the graft, usually d/t inadequate overlap between the stent-graft components
What kind of endoleak is this?
Type I Inadequate sealing at the proximal (type Ia) or distal (type Ib) attachment sites
what kind of endoleak is this?
Type V Increase in the size of aneurysm with no identifiable leak
what is the MC type of endoleak?
Type II (70-75%) retrograde flow from branches of the aorta