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AAA and PVD AAA and PVD

AAA and PVD - PowerPoint Presentation

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AAA and PVD - PPT Presentation

Emily Pallister and Sanjena Mithra The plan Cases Basic facts you probably already know Finals style tasks Objectives To demonstrate common clinical presentations of PVD and AAA To revisit incidence pathogenesis and management of PVD Arterial and Venous Ulcers and AAA ID: 480292

pain venous aaa arterial venous pain arterial aaa pulses aneurysm tissue pvd ulcers patient management loss disease case investigations

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Slide1

AAA and PVD

Emily Pallister and Sanjena MithraSlide2

The plan…

CasesBasic facts you probably already know!Finals style tasksSlide3

Objectives

To demonstrate common clinical presentations of PVD and AAATo revisit incidence, pathogenesis and management of PVD (Arterial and Venous, Ulcers) and AAATo revise the difference between acute and chronic limb ischaemiaTo consider approach to these cases in finalsSlide4

Case 1

80 yo gentleman sent by GP to A&E. Had been investigated for right hip pain. Xray of right hip demonstrated no hip injury but GP noted calcified aneurysmal aorta.PMH: HypertensionSlide5

Questions…

Is this a typical presentation?How would you investigate/manage this patient?Slide6

Investigations and Management

Management:History and examinationBloods incl FBC, UE, G&S

Investigations – USS/CTECGConsider CPEX and ECHOEVAR/Open RepairSlide7

Aneurysms

Definition: Permanent dilation of artery to 2x normal diameterTrue Aneurysm:

All layers of arterial wall involvedDue to degeneration of elastic lamina and SM lossFalse Aneurysm: Blood collects around vessel wall communicating with lumen. Surrounding tissues form wall of aneurysm.Slide8

Some facts about AAA!

5% incidence over 60 y.o. Increases with age.5M:1FRisk of rupture <1%/yr when AAA <5.5cm

25%/yr when AAA >6cmSymptoms:Usually asymptomatic except when impending rupture – Severe epigastric pain radiating to back.

HR BP

HbSlide9

Peripheral Arterial Disease

Mild

ischaemiaCramping painCalf/thigh/buttockFixed claudication distance

ABPI 0.9-0.6

Severe

ischaemia

Burning pain in

foot

Shorter distance

No tissue loss

Worse at night

ABPI 0.6-0.3

Severe

ischaemia

+ tissue loss

Gangrene

Whole limb threatened

Painful, cold, numb

ABPI <0.3Slide10

Peripheral Arterial DiseaseSlide11

Case 2

45 yo gentleman admitted via A&E with dry necrotic right hallux.What else do you want to know about this patient?Slide12

Case 2 cont’d

On examination the gentleman has a pale, cold right leg with no distal pulses felt. He has no tissue loss. He reports long standing rest pain and is suffering a lot of pain currently. He has extensive smoking history but is not diabetic.What will your initial investigations/management be?

How would you stage his PVD?Slide13

InvestigationsSlide14

Task

You decide that this patient would benefit from an angiogram. Explain the procedure to the patient and consent for the process.Slide15

Acute limb ischaemia

Embolic

(38%)Thrombotic (40%)Embolus from heart in AF/MS or during MI

Includes

thrombosis of aneurysm or embolus from aneurysm

Complete occlusion

Incomplete

occlusion + collateralisation

Rapid onset

Slower

onset

Leg:

Arm

3:1

Leg:Arm

10:1

Often no previous claudication

Usually previous

claudication

Artery soft to palpate

Calcified

artery

Diagnosis often

clinical

Diagnosis

from

angio

Treated with

embolectomy

/thrombolysis

and anticoagulation

Treated with angioplasty/bypass

surgerySlide16

Peripheral Venous Disease

Due to valvular incompetence or damage to veins.Blood can’t drain from capillaries. Irritates skin -> impairs 02 exchange -> tissue breakdown and fibrosis

CEAP Key

C0

No

venous disease

C1

Telangectasia

/reticular veins

C2

Varicose veins <3mm

C3

Oedema

C4

Skin changes i.e.:

4a

– eczema +

haemosiderin

4b –

lipodermatosclerosis

C5

Healed venous ulcer

C6

Active venous ulcerSlide17

Case 3

87 yo lady referred in from district nurses with extensive bilateral ulcers, worse on the right.What questions do you want to ask us regarding the ulcers?

Any trauma?

Surrounding tissue

Site

Duration

Regional

features e.g. pulses, CRT

Depth

Previous ulcers

Patients

general health

Base

Pain

Known

PVD

Slough

Diabetes

SmellSlide18

Ulcers

Complete loss of epidermis and part of dermisAffects 2% population

VenousArterialDiabetic/Neuropathic

Mixed

arterial and venous

70%

2%

(15% of diabetics)

15%

Painless

Painful

Painless

Red granulation

Dark necrotic

base

Deep.

I

nfected

Oedematous edge

Punched

out

Punched out/callus

Gaiter

area

Anterolat

aspect of ankles and toes

At pressure points, between

toes

Haemosiderin

pigmentation

Cold and pale

skin

Foot

maybe warm

Pulses present

Pulses absent

Pulses present

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