rapied pules or heart rate of 220 or more
The dorsalis pedis pulse is taken to assess blood flow to the foot and lower extremities. It is commonly checked in patients with peripheral vascular disease, diabetes, or in a general cardiovascular assessment. A weak or absent dorsalis pedis pulse can indicate reduced blood supply to the lower extremities.
An acropathy is any disease which is specific to bodily extremities.
Pulse,Motor,Sensory. (x4) In all 4 extremities.
The pulse site in the groin area is the femoral artery. You can palpate this just superior to the anterior iliac crest.
A pulse oximeter is a medical device that is attached to ear lobe or the finger. It measures the amount of oxygen that is in a person's blood. A pulse oximeter also measures a person's pulse rate. Doctors use this device because it gives them a non-invasive way of estimating how well a patient's heart and lungs are working. A high reading on the pulse oximeter may indicate carbon monoxide poisoning. A low reading may indicate a respiratory disease, such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
peripheral arterial disease
it's your pulse... silly... it's your pulse... silly... it's your pulse... silly...
There are 4 pulses that are palpable on the lower extremities:femoral pulse (thigh)popliteal pulse (back of the knee)posterier tibial (behind the ankle)dorsalis pedis (top of the foot)
It does not depend on any particular disease, instead, general guidelines on when it is advisable to take a person's apical pulse. Taking apical pulse is more accurate than just taking a person's pulse. It is done using a stethoscope and placing it by the apex of the heart so 'apical' means, 'the heartbeat at the apex of the heart. It is found underneath your left nipple at the fifth intercostal space (between the fifth and sixth ribs). A doctor would usually require an apical pulse to be taken when: A patient has an irregular heartbeat, or when a patient has bradycardia or tachycardia (unusually slow or unusually fast heart rate), or if a patient is taking cardiac medications. Also, if a person has a pulse deficit or a faint radial pulse.
The five upper limb pulse points are the radial pulse, found at the wrist on the thumb side; the ulnar pulse, located on the wrist on the pinky side; the brachial pulse, felt in the inner arm near the elbow; the axillary pulse, found in the armpit area; and the subclavian pulse, located just above the clavicle. These pulse points are key for assessing circulation and heart rate in the upper extremities.
Acromegaly is a disease, so you could write something like this: "Acromegaly is a hereditary disease which concerns the extremities of the body".
The signs/symptoms are in the question itself... the person is apneic and has no pulse.