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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
PAD
Peripheral Arterial Disease
PAD risk factors
DM (diabetes)
Smoking
HTN
Age
PAD S/S
Intermittent claudication
loss of subcutaneous fat, in calf muscle
muscle atrophy
Skin on lower legs thin & shiny
No hair on lower legs
Intermittent claudication
Pain with walking-
poor blood flow causes spasms
Vasculitis
inflammation and necrosis of the blood vessel wall;Healing will incur scaring→loss of dilation
Causes of vasculitis
Direct injury, infection, SLE, Radiation
Complications of vasculitis
Thrombus
Emboli
Vascular collapse
death
Reynaud disease
a temporary spasm of small arteries and arterials.
Reynaud disease - cause
Unknown; occurs in fingers and sometimes toes
Reynaud disease S/S
Hypoxia→ pale fingers, cyanotic→rubor (local vasodilatation)
Narrow fingertips, numbness, tingling→sensory nerves not getting circulation, pain (as episode ends)
Raynaud disease - complications
Frequent spasm→tissue death→scaringGangreen→amputation
Reynaud phenomenon
Secondary process=symptoms, not disease
Varicose veins
large, twisted, obvious, torturous
Varicose veins - causes
Valvular de-compensation→distension
Pregnancy – position of baby & double the blood volume
Tight pants (in groin area-femoral)
Standing for too long
Obesity
Valvular de-compensation
(valve does not close/incompetent). Blood runs back down if valve above does not close
Varicose veins - complications
Stasis, blood pools→clotting, chronic venous insufficiency (blood does not get back to heart
Legs edematous
Varicose veins - S/S
Bulging, distended, blue veins
Pressure Ulcers/bed sores/ decubitus ulcers
Ischemic lesions that develop over bony prominence
Bed sores - Causes
Pressure (weight of patient) exceeds capillary pressure (25 mm)
Not getting enough blood
After 2 hours→ischemia
Immobile
Poor circulation
Bed sores - common areas
Tail bone/sacral, anywhere there is pressure: ankles, toes, elbows, wrist
Bed sores - signs/symptoms
Area first turns red (need to massage)
Difficult to heal
Bed sores - complications
Level of moisture→skin breaks down
Urine/fecal contamination
Nutritional status
Immobile
Poor circulation
Compartmental Syndrome
Increased pressure in a limited space
Compartmental Syndrome - causes
Snake bites, compression injury, fractures, bruising, restrictive dressings, infiltrated IV(fluid gets out of vein and into tissue)
Pressure increases and goes inward
Presses on nerves and circulatory bed
Muscle swells but fascia still intact
Compartmental Syndrome - S/S
Deep, Throbbing pain – greater than you expect, Ischemic, numbness, tinglingParathesias muscle weakness, flexion contractions,nerve dysfunction,thermal injuries,Skin is taut and warm, pulse is present
Compartmental Syndrome - treatment
Fillet, relieve pressure, keep muscle moist, after 24 hrs - sew back up
Compartmental Syndrome - complications
Permanent foot drop - slapping gate