Vascular Flashcards
Classifications for aortic dissection
DeBakey and stanford
Classification for Peripheral Arterial Disease
Rutherford or Fontaine classification
Classification for Chronic Venous Insufficiency
CEAP
Clinical
Etiology
Anatomy
Pathophysiological
Scoring of Clinical of CEAP classification
CVI
1: Telengiectasia
2: Varicose veins
3: Venous Edema
4a: Venous stasis eczema
4b: Lipodermatosclerosis or atrophie blanche
4c: Corona phlebetatica
5: Healed Venous Ulcer
6 Active venous ulcer
Rutherford classification
0: Asymptomatic
1: Mild claudication
2: Moderate claudication
3: Severe claudication
4: Rest pain
5: Ischemic ulcers of digits
6: Severe ischemic ulcers or Major tissue loss
Fontaine classification
1 Asymptomatic
2a: Mild claudication
2b: Moderate- Severe claudication
3: Rest pain
4: Ischemic ulcers or tissue loss
Mx of CVI
Conservative
1) Graduated pressure stockings
Surgical
1) Sclerotherapy
2) Venoseal
3) RFA
4) Stripping
5)
6)
Difference in stanford aortic dissection mx
A usually surgical
B usually medical
Skin changes in PAD
Pallor from hypoperfusion
Cyanosis from deoxyhemoglobin
Red from vasodilation
Black from gangrene
Trophic changes of PAD
- Shiny and dry atrophic skin
- Hair loss
- Brittle and ridged nails
Duration to ddx acute limb ischemia and chronic limb threatening ischemia
2 weeks
Aorto iliac disease causes
Buttock and Hip claudication and erectile dysfunction(Leriche syndrome)
Femoral popliteal vascular disease causes
Thigh and calf claudication
Tibial and peroneal vascular disease causes
Foot claudication
WIFI classification for CLTI dx
- Ischemic rest pain
- Confirmed hemodynamic study
- Diabetic foot ulcer
- Non healing LL or foot ulcer >2/52
- LL gangrene
Wounds: Diabetic ulcer and gangrene
Ischemic rest pain
Foot ulcer >2/52
Ix: confirmed hemodynamic study