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inflow,outflow

inflow, outflow

QuestionAnswer
discomfort in lower back, buttocks, or thighs inflow disease
lower back or buttock discomfort inditcates obstruction at or above the common iliac artery or abdominal aorta, inflow disease
thigh discomfort indicates obstruction at or above the profund femoris artery(deep femoral) inflow disease
pt experiences discomfort after walking about two blocks mild inflow disease
discomfort causes the pt to stop walking and is relieved with rest mild inflow disease
pain after walking about one or two blocks, usually subsides with rest moderate inflow disease
pain after walking less than one block, usually have rest pain severe inflow disease
burning or cramping in ankles, feet, and toes outflow disease
calf discomfort indicates obstruction at or below the superficial femoral or popliteal artery. outflow disease
instep or foot discomfort indicates an obstruction below the popliteal artery outflow disease
discomfort after walking about 5 blocks, may be relieved by rest mild outflow disease
discomfort after walking about 2 blocks, intermittent rest pain may be present moderate outflow disease
unable to walk more than one-half block and usually experience rest pain severe outflow disease
involves the distal end of the aorta and the common, internal, and external iliac arteries inflow obstructions
located above the inguinal ligament inflow obstructions
involve infrainguinal arterial segments (femoral, popliteal, and tibial arteries) outflow obstructions
below the superficial femoral artery outflow obstructions
may not cause significant disease gradual inflow occlusions
typically cause significant tissue damage gradual outflow occlusions
Created by: CWal6512
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