Anatomy Review
Arterial
Venous
Treatment
Picture It
100
This circulatory structure has valves to pump the blood
Veins
100
S/S include: Intermittent Claudication, Dry, Shiny skin, hair loss on leg
Arteriosclerosis Obliterans
100
Infection in vein is known as
Phlebitis
100
What modality is the MOST contraindicated for the acute venous treatment
Massage
100
Venous Wound
200
This system is responsible for filtering out debris and infection.
Lymphatic System
200
Acute Arterial Disease is caused by what three things?
Embolism, Thrombi, Vasopastic Disease
200
Increased temperature, itching, hemosiderin staining are s/s for
Chronic Venous Insufficency
200
Increasing leg pain with exercise is known as
Intermittent claudication
200
Elephantitis
300
This circulatory structure has smooth muscle to pump the blood
Arteries
300
Arteriosclerosis is
thickening
300
This is known as a clot that stays local.
Thrombosis
300
As a precaution we look for increasing resting pain, what does this tell us.
The arterial flow is worse
300
Hypoglycemia
400
Damage to these vessels will create significant swelling.
Lymphatic System
400
Cholesterol-Lipid deposits causes
atherosclerosis
400
Known as little broken or spider veins that are either hereditary or acquired.
Varicose Veins
400
Manual drainage can be used for which of the 2 systems.
Venous and Lymphatic
400
Ketoacidosis
500
This organ is responsible for secreting insulin to decrease sugar levels.
Pancreas
500
Common in young male smokers
Thromboangiitis Obliterans
500
This is a clot that moved and is obstructing another vessel
Thromboembolism
500
Requires high pressure support garments to control edema
Lymphedema
500
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Hyperglycemia