PVD systemic vasculitis

  1. Buerger's Disease
    • Also called thromboangitis obliterans
    • This condition causes inflammation and clots in the blood vessels in your arms and legs
    • Signs and symptoms can include pain in hands, arms, feet and legs, and ulcers on fingers and toes
    • This disorder is strongly associated with cigarette smoking
    • Jewish males 20 to 40 years old
  2. Takayasu's Arteritis
    • This form of vasculitis includes the largest arteries in the body, including the aorta
    • Typically occurs in young women (Asian females)
    • Signs and symptoms include back pain, arm weakness or pain with use (claudication), decreased or absent pulses, lightheadedness, headaches, and visual disturbances
    • Usually require pre-op corticosteroids
  3. Kawasaki Disease
    • Also known as mucocutaneous lymph node syndrome
    • This condition most often affects children younger than 5 years of age
    • Signs and symptoms include fever, skin rash and eye inflammation
    • Intraop complications: MI, Cerebral hemorrhage
  4. Giant Cell Arteritis (GCA): Temporal Arteritis
    • This condition, which usually occurs in people older than 50, is an inflammation of the arteries in your neck, upper body, arms, and — most often — head, especially the temples
    • Most common type of vasculitis in the United States
    • Can cause headaches, scalp tenderness, jaw pain, blurred or double vision, and even blindness
    • Often associated with polymyalgia rheumatica and stiffness and aching in the neck, shoulder and hip girdle regionsTreatment is corticosteroids
  5. Raynaud’s Phenomenon
    • Cold induced arterial spasm of extremities
    • Often found in adult females: associated with scleroderma, SLE
    • Necessary to maintain intraoperative body temperature and avoid vasoconstrictors with regional anesthesia
    • Treatment is reserpine, guanethidine and stellate ganglion block
  6. Wegener's Granulomatosis
    • This condition causes inflammation of the blood vessels in your nose, sinuses and throat, lungs, and kidneys.
    • Signs and symptoms can include shortness of breath, nasal pain and stuffiness, nosebleeds, and ulcers in your nose
    • Also involves multiple organ systems with necrotizing granulomas in inflamed vessels
    • Patients may be immuno-suppressed due to treatment with cyclophosphomide
  7. Polyarteritis Nodosa
    • This form of vasculitis affects small to medium sized blood vessels in many different parts of the body, including your skin, heart, kidneys, peripheral nerves, muscles and intestines
    • Signs and symptoms include purpura, skin ulcers, muscle and joint pain, abdominal pain, and high blood pressure (hypertension)
    • Patients may also exhibit myocardial ischemia, peripheral neuropathies, glomerulitis, seizures
    • Found in females 20 to 60 years of age
  8. Moyamoya Disease
    • Presents as a narrowing or occlusion of both internal carotid arteries
    • May cause TIAs in children and intracerebral hemorrhage and intracranial aneurysms in adults
    • May pose a challenge intraoperatively between balancing cerebral blood flow and cerebral O2 requirements
    • Postop complications may include hypo and hyper capnia, hypotension and hypovolemia
Author
cmatthews
ID
261522
Card Set
PVD systemic vasculitis
Description
Greg said not to spend too much time on this.
Updated