Where nutrient exchange takes place
what are the capillaries
Temporary vision loss in one or both eyes
What is amaurosis fugax
what is the median cubital vein
Pain with walking
What is claudication
Image 5
What is a bakers cyst
Abdominal pressure increases during
what is expiration
Symptoms resolve in <24 hours
What is a transient ischemic attack (TIA)
The direction of flow in perforator veins
what is superficial to deep
Triphasic flow in the right common femoral artery and monophasic flow in the left common femoral artery would point to disease in which artery/arteries?
What is the left common or external iliac arteries
Image 6
What is a perforator vein
Responsible for the resistive property of a waveform
what is end organ
A right brachial pressure of 149 mmHg and a left brachial pressure of 112 mmHg may signify
What is a left subclavian artery stenosis/occlusion
This clot would be best described as
(Image 3)
what is an acute deep vein thrombosis (DVT)
The most common site of peripheral aneurysms
What is the popliteal artery
Image 7
What is a thyroid nodule
Law stating that the radius of a vessel has the most dramatic effect on blood flow
What is Poiseulle's Law
Based on this image disease can be predicted in this artery
(Image 1)
what is the innominate/brachiocephalic artery
A common upper extremity vein for central line placement
what is internal jugular vein (IJV)
You would look for this after patient presents with pulsatile lump in the groin after an angioplasty
What is a pseudoaneurysm
Image 8
What is a red, palpable cord or superficial thrombophlebitis
States the relationship between pressure and velocity in areas of flow separation like the carotid bulb
what is Bernoulli principle
Associated with Bead-like appearance of the mid-distal ICA
What is fibromuscular dysplasia (FMD)
This image shows evidence of
(Image 2)
what is venous insufficiency (reflux)
Diagnosis based on this image
(Image 4)
What is popliteal aneurysm
Image 9
What is cephalic vein thrombus