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the circulatory system includes the ___ and __ system
arterial and venous
What system transports gases, nutrient materials, and other essential substances to the tissues?
Arterial
What system transports waste products from the cells to the appropriate sites for excretion?
Venous
____ carry blood away from the heart
Arteries
Arteries carry blood away from the heart, except for the _____ arteries and the ____
coronary, vasa vasorum
Arteries divide into progressively smaller branches, the smallest of which are the __
arterioles
Arterioles lead into the capillaries, which are minute vessels that branch and form a network in which materials are exchanged between ___ and ___
blood and tissue
Arterioles lead into the ____
capillaries
After the blood passes through the capillaries, it is collected in the small ___ or ___
veins or venules
Veins or venules collect blood that was passed through the ___
capillaries
____ unite to form larger vessels that eventually return the blood to the heart for recirculation
Venules
The three layers of blood vessels:
Tunica intima, tunica media, and tunica adventitia
The tunica intima has __ layers
three
The tunica intimia has a layer of ___ cells lining the arterial passage (lumen)
endothelial
The tunica intima has a layer of delicate ____ tissue
connective
The tunica intima has an elastic layer made up of a network of ______
elastic fibers
The tunica media contains
Smooth fibers with elastic and collagenous tissue
Tunica adventitia is made of
Loose connective tissue with bundles of smooth muscle fibers and elastic tissue
The ___ ____ make up the tiny arteries that supply the walls of blood vessels
vasa vasorum
The vasa vasorum are located within the
Tunica adventitia
Arteries are
Hollow elastic tubes that, in general, carry blood away from the heart
Arteries are Enclosed within a sheath that includes a ___
vein and nerve.
The Elasticity of the larger arteries is important for maintaining steady ___ ___
blood flow
The ___ will not change in diameter with changes in respiration
pulsatile aorta
Veins are
Hollow collapsible tubes with diminished tunica media that generally carry blood toward the heart
Veins have a total larger diameter than
arteries
Compared to arteries, veins move blood more
slowly
Veins Contain special valves that
prevent backflow and permit blood to flow only in one direction—toward the heart
The IVC should dilate
slightly with suspended respiration
The aorta is the
Largest principal artery in the body
The aorta is divided into 5 sections
Root, ascending, aortic arch, descending, abdominal
____ arteries arise from the lateral walls of the aorta to supply the diaphragm
Phrenic
___ is the first anterior branch of the aorta, arising 1 to 2 cm inferior to the diaphragm
Celiac trunk
The celiac trunk is the first
anterior branch of the aorta
_____ is the second anterior branch, arising approximately 2 cm from the celiac trunk
Superior mesenteric artery
The superior mesenteric artery is the
second anterior branch of the aorta
____ are lateral branches arising just inferior to the superior mesenteric artery
Renal arteries
The inferior mesenteric artery arises
anteriorly near the bifurcation
The distribution of these branch arteries is to the
visceral organs and the mesentery
The celiac trunk branches to the
Common Hepatic Artery (CHA), Left Gastric Artery (LGA), Splenic Artery (SA)
The celiac trunk (CT) is also known as
Celiac Axis, Celiac Artery
The celiac trunk is the first
major anterior branch of the abdominal aorta
The SMA supplies the
Pancreas, Duodenum, Colon
The SMA is the second
major anterior branch of the abdominal aorta
The IMA is the third
major anterior branch of the abdominal aorta
The IMA supplies the
left transverse colon, descending colon, sigmoid colon, rectum
Lateral branches of the aorta include the
Phrenic Arteries, Renal Arteries and Gonadal Arteries
_____ Arise from the bifurcation of the abdominal aorta at the 4th lumbar vertebra
Common Iliac Arteries (CIA)
CIA divides into the
internal and external iliac arteries
_____ divides into anterior and posterior branches.
Internal Iliac Artery
Clinical reasons for an abdominal sonographic evaluation
Pulsatile abdominal mass
Abdominal pain radiating toward the back
Abdominal bruit
Hemodynamic compromise in the lower legs
Pulsatile abdominal mass is a
Clinical reason for an abdominal sonographic evaluation
Abdominal pain radiating toward the back is a
Clinical reason for an abdominal sonographic evaluation
Abdominal bruit is a
Clinical reason for an abdominal sonographic evaluation
Hemodynamic compromise in the lower legs
Clinical reason for an abdominal sonographic evaluation
Pathologies of the aorta include
Aneurysm
Pseudoaneurysm
Dissection
Ectasia
An aneurysm is a
Pathology of the aorta
A psuedoaneurysm is a
Pathology of the aorta
A dissection is a
Pathology of the aorta
An ectasia is an
Pathology of the aorta
An ___ is defined as a permanent localized dilation of an artery, with an increase in diameter of greater than 1.5 times its normal diameter
aneurysm
Types of aneurysms:
bulbous, saccular, and dumbbell
true aneurysms involve
all three layers of the blood vessel
95% of aneurysms are
infrarenal
Anteroposterior (AP) diameter is measured on ___ views
sagittal
AP diameter is measured on sagittal views to
Help ensure measurements is at the widest dimension
Surgery is considered when an aneurysm is ___ cm.
>5
___aneurysm is the result of infection
Mycotic
___aneurysm is located in the cerebrum
Berry
_____aneurysm results from the weakening of the medial layer in severe atherosclerosis
Atherosclerotic
The majority of AAA occur below the kidneys (infrarenal) with the remainder occurring at the ____
level of or above the kidneys
Aneurysm I is ___
infrarenal
Aneurysm II is ___
juxtarenal
Aneurysm III is
pararenal
Aneurysm IV is
suprarenal
Aneursym risk factors
Tobacco use
Hypertension (HTN)
Vascular disease
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
Family history of abdominal aortic aneurysm
Tobacco use is a risk factor for
Aneurysm
Hypertension is a risk factor for
Aneurysm
COPD is a risk factor for
Aneurysm
Vascular disease is a risk factor for
Aneurysm
Causes for aneurysms
– Atherosclerosis
– Trauma
– Congenital defects
– Syphilis (involving the ascending aorta and arch)
– Mycosis (fungal dissection)
– Cystic medial necrosis (e.g., Marfan syndrome)
– Hypertension (HTN)
Atherosclerosis is a cause for
Aneurysms
Trauma is a cause for
Aneurysms
Syphilis (involving the ascending aorta and arch) is a cause for
Aneurysms
Mycosis (fungal dissection) is a cause for
Aneurysms
Cystic medial necrosis (e.g., Marfan syndrome) is a cause for
Aneurysms
Symptoms for an aneurysm
– Palpable pulsatile abdominal mass
– Back pain
– Drop in hematocrit may indicate a ruptured AAA
– May be asymptomatic
Aneurysms ____ in diameter are followed every 6 months with intervention if the patient becomes symptomatic.
<4cm
For aneurysms ___ in diameter, surgical intervention may be suggested if the patient is in good health
4-5cm
Aneurysms ____ may benefit from surgical repair, especially if patient has other factors for rupture (e.g., hypertension, smoking, COPD).
5-6cm
Aneurysms ___ in diameter pose the greatest risk for rupture; risk increases with age and other medical issues.
>6cm
Aneurysm of < 4cm
No intervention if asymptomatic
Aneurysm of 4-5cm
Surgical intervention if pt. is in good health
Aneurysm of 5-6cm
Surgical intervention, if pt. has other risk factors
Aneurysm of > 6cm
Surgical intervention
Surgical intervention for aneurysms is suggested when associated with ____
renal and iliac involvement
The Length of an infrarenal aneurysm is important to help determine the ___
surgical approach
_____ for treatment are a less invasive approach to the repair of an aneurysm
Endovascular stent grafts
Endovascular stent grafts are a less ___ way to repair an aneurysm
invasive
Aneurysm rupture has a ___ mortality rate
50%