Peripheral Vascular & Lymphatic - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 15
About This Presentation
Title:

Peripheral Vascular & Lymphatic

Description:

Peripheral Vascular & Lymphatic Arteries Carry freshly oxygenated blood Pulse all arteries have a pressure wave / can only be felt at sites where the artery lies ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:102
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 16
Provided by: philadelp2
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Peripheral Vascular & Lymphatic


1
Peripheral Vascular Lymphatic
2
Arteries
  • Carry freshly oxygenated blood
  • Pulse all arteries have a pressure wave / can
    only be felt at sites where the artery lies close
    to the skin and over a bone
  • Temporal, Carotid, Brachial, Radial, Femoral,
    Popliteal, Posterior Tibial, Dorsalis Pedis

3
Ischemia
  • Deficient supply of oxygenated arterial blood to
    the tissue
  • Caused by obstruction of vessel
  • Partial blockage may only be apparent with
    exercise
  • Necrosis death to tissue from lack of oxygen,
    Irreversible

4
Veins
  • Parallel to the arteries but closer to the skin
  • Drain the deoxygenated blood its waste products
    from the tissue return it to the heart
  • No pulse, blood moves by skeletal muscle
    contraction, Inspiration, Intraluminal valves

5
Lymphatics
  • Separate vessel system / retrieves excess fluid
    from the tissue returns it to the bloodstream
  • Edema occurs without lymphatic drainage (fluid
    would build up)

6
Related Organs
  • Aids to the Lymphatic System
  • Spleen
  • Tonsils
  • Thymus gland
  • Peyers Patches
  • Bone Marrow

7
The Aging Adult
  • Arteriosclerosis blood vessel become more rigid
    causing a rise in systolic B/P
  • Atherosclerosis Fatty plaque accumulation in
    the intima of arteries
  • Progressive enlargement of calf veins w/prolonged
    inactivity heart failure leads to risk of DVT
    Pulm. embolism

8
Inspect Palpate
  • Leg pain or cramps
  • Claudication (Limping) Distance - of blocks or
    stairs that produces pain
  • Temp coolness is assoc. w/ arterial disease
  • Edema bilateral w/ CHF (systemic) unilateral
    w/local obstruction or inflammation

9
Palpate
  • Homans Sign calf pain with dorsiflexion (may
    be due to DVT)
  • Palpate Grade the Pulses
  • Pitting Edema Bilateral occurs w/ CHF, Diabetic
    neuropathy, Hepatic cirrhosis (scale of 1 to
    4)

10
Raynauds Syndrome
  • Bilateral response to cold, vibration, or stress
  • 1st white arteriospasm
  • 2nd blue cyanosis as spasm relaxes
  • 3rd red return of blood to capillaries

11
Lymphedema
  • Damage or removal of lymph nodes impedes drainage
    of lymph
  • Unilateral swelling, non pitting

12
Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT)
  • Deep vein occluded bythrombus/clot
  • Sudden onset, pain w/dorsiflexion
  • Positive Homans sign
  • accurate lt ? of the time
  • Risk for PE (Pulmonary Embolism)

13
Aneurysm
  • Usually caused by atherosclerosis which weakens
    lining of vessel
  • Aorta most common site
  • Effects of Blood Pressure causes ballooning of
    the vessel
  • More common in males and men over 55 women over
    70

14
Inspect Palpate
  • Clubbing ,
  • Capillary Refill reflects peripheral perfusion
    cardiac output lt2 sec.
  • Upper arm edema lymph obstruction
  • Grade Compare Pulses, 2 is normal
  • Homans Sign calf pain w/

15
PERIPHERAL VASCULAR SYSTEM
  • Inspect palpate extremities for arterial versus
    venous problems
  • Estimate the jugular venous pressure
  • Check for Homans sign edema
  • General condition
  • Arterial assessment BP both arms, palpate
    pulses for amplitude
  • Auscultate for bruit over carotid
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com