VASCULAR DISEASE TERMS Flashcards
hardening of the arteries, thickening and loss of elasticity of arterial walls
arteriosclerosis
formation of atheromata
atherosclerosis
medial calcific sclerosis, hardened arterial wall (calcification within media)
mockenbergs arteriosclerosis
thickening of walls of small arteries and arterioles
arteriolosclerosis
fibrofatty plaques, begins in early childhood
intimal lesions
protrude into lumen, weaken underlying media
atheroma lesion
raised fibroplatty plaques within the intima
atheroma
core of lipid with a fibrous cap
plaque
name this type of arteriosclerosis
assoc with diabetes mellitus
-homogenous pink thickening of arteriole wall
hyaline
name this type of arteriosclerosis
assoc with malignant hypertension
- diffuse arteriolar wall thickening
- luminal narrowing
- Ischemia of distal tissues
hyperplastic
vasculitides: non infectious systemic necrotizing inflammation of any vessel
vasculitis
segmental fibrinoid necrosis and thrombotic occlusion of lumen of small artery
polyarteritis nodosa
C-ANCA
Wegener’s granulomatosis
affects small vessels
lesions tend to be same age
antigens include, drugs, organisms, tumors, heterologous proteins
microscopic polyarteritis
most common of the vasculitides
giant cell arteritis
chronic vasculitis that affects the aorta, main branches and pulmonary aa
takayasu’s arteritis
acute afebrile illness of infancy and early childhood presents less than 4 y/o
kawasaki’s disease
aka Berger’s disease presenting with painful lesions of extremities
thromboangiitis obliterans
paroxysmal pallor and cyanosis of digits or aural parts induced by vasospasm of small vessels
raynauds disease
arterial insufficiency of extremities secondary to arterial narrowing induced by various conditions
raynauds phenom
localized abnormal dilation of any vessel
aneurysms
atherosclerotic assoc with hypertension
aortic aneurysm
tertiary stage of syphilis
syphilitic aneurysm
most common catastrophic illness involving aorta
aortic dissection
superficial veins of leg abnormally dilated due to prolonged increased intraluminal pressure
no embolism
varicose veins
inflammation and venous thrombosis
thrombophlebitis
neoplasms compressing or invading the SVC
dusky cyanosis
dissension of veins in arms, head and neck
superior vena caval syndrome
thrombosis from femoral or iliac vein
neoplasms
lower extremity edema
dissension of superficial lower abdominal veins
inferior vena vagal syndrome