Raynaud's disease is the answer. It is categorized under "Peripheral Vascular Disease".
the equation for mean arterial pressure is MAP=(1/3) PP (pulse pressure) + Diastolic example: if someone's blood pressure is 125/65, then Pulse Pressure is 60 now that you have this info you can calculate MAP (mean arterial pressure) MAP= (1/3) 60 + 65 MAP= 85
Peripheral chemoreceptors are primarily responsive to changes in arterial partial pressure of oxygen (PaO2) below 60 mmHg because this level indicates severe hypoxemia, where oxygen delivery to tissues is compromised. This triggers a strong chemoreceptor response to stimulate increased ventilation and improve oxygen uptake. Above this level, oxygen delivery to tissues is usually sufficient and there is less need for such a strong response.
The normal brachial ankle index is typically around 1.0 to 1.4. An index below 0.9 may indicate peripheral artery disease, while an index above 1.4 may suggest arterial calcification.
No, medication should not be administered through an arterial line as it can cause serious complications. Arterial lines are used to monitor blood pressure and should not be used for medication administration.
No, medications should not be administered through an arterial line as it can cause serious complications. Arterial lines are typically used for monitoring blood pressure and blood gases, not for medication administration.
Raynaud's Syndrome.
peripheral arterial occlusive disease
Viggo Hansteen has written: 'Vasodilator drugs in the treatment of peripheral arterial insufficiency' -- subject(s): Adverse effects, Arterial Occlusive Diseases, Arteriosclerosis obliterans, Blood supply, Drug therapy, Foot, Intermittent claudication, Ischemia, Peripheral vascular diseases, Pharmacology, Vasodilator Agents, Vasodilators
Wesley S. Moore has written: 'Diagnosis and management of peripheral arterial occlusive disease' -- subject(s): Arterial occlusions, Peripheral vascular diseases
This is a health condition. It is called peripheral arterial occlusive disease. Meaning A condition in which the arteries of the leg are obstructed.
Mohammed Al-Omran has written: 'Utilization and outcomes of interventional procedures for peripheral occlusive arterial disease in Ontarii'
Occlusive arterial disease is found in 15 to 20% of men and women older than age 70.
Most commonly, occlusive PAD develops in the legs, including the femoral arteries that supply the thighs with blood or in the common iliac arteries
PAD stands for peripheral arterial disease.P.A.D. means Peripheral Arterial Disease
Both veins and arteries may be affected, but the disease is usually arterial
African-Americans have been shown to be at greater risk for arterial occlusion than other racial groups in the United States.
peripheral arterial disease