Vascular Terms
Leg Ulcers
PVD Symptoms
Abdominal Organs
Types of Abd Pain
100

Hardening of the arteries

Arteriosclerosis

100

Coolness of extremity, pallor

Arterial ulcer

100

Pallor on elevation

Arterial symptom

100

Order of abdominal assessment

Inspection, auscultation, percussion, palpation

100

Due to an emergent conditions such as appendicitis

Acute pain

200

Plaque in the arteries

Atherosclerosis

200

Stasis ulcer

Venous ulcer

200

Aching, tiredness, full feeling

Venous symptoms

200

Organs in RLQ

Ascending colon, cecum, appendix

200

Dull pain coming from an organ

Visceral pain

300

Pain with walking or activity

Claudication

300

Brawny edema and weeping wound

Venous ulcer

300

Helps relieve arterial pain

Dangling extremity

300

Organs in the RUQ

Liver, gallbladder, part of transverse colon

300

Pain from a disorder in another site

Referred pain

400

Radial pulse get weaker with inspiration and stronger with expiration

Pulsus Paradoxus

400

Loss of protective sensation

Neuropathic (Diabetic) ulcer

400

Made better by elevation, walking or lying

Venous symptoms

400

Organs in LUQ

Stomach, transverse colon, spleen, small intestine

400

Causes chronic pain when stomach is empty

Gastric ulcer

500

1st defense for PVD. < 1.0 indicates PVD

Ankle-Brachial Index

500

Weak pulses, pale outer edge of wound

Arterial ulcer

500

Risk factors for PAD

Smoking, hypertension, diabetes, high cholesterol

500

Organs LLQ

Descending colon and sigmoid colon

500

Causes pain 2-3 hours after a meal and gets better after eating

Duodenal ulcer