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ABHANPUR (C.G)
TOPIC- Aneurism and peripherial vascular
disorders
PRESENTED BY –
OM VERMA
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
DEFINITION
An aneurysms is a localized sac or dilation
formed at a weak points in the wall of the
artery.
According to lippin cott
2).Syphilitic aneurysms.
3).Mycotic aneurysms.
4).Berry aneurysms.
5) Aortic aneurisms
Aneurysms can occur when the the structure and function of the connective tissue
within vascular wall is compromised, and it occurs in the following conditions
i.e.
1)Marfan syndrome.
2)Loeys_Dietz syndrome.
3)Ehler_Danlos syndrome.
4) Vitamin C deficiency
5)Increased MMP matrix metallo- proteinase
production by macrophages in vasculitis. inflammation in blood vessels
6)Ischemia of the media by athersclerotic
thickness of the intima and systemic
hypertension.
7)Direct trauma to the vessel.
More common in men
Frequency increases after 50 years of age.
Most common in abdominal aorta especially other sites
include thoracic aorta, iliac arteries,
Clinical features include,
1.rupture
2.Obstruction
3.Embolism
4.Abdominal mass
More common in men after the age of 50 years.
The predominant site of involvement is thoracic
aorta.
Syphilitic aortitis is inflammation of the aorta
associated with the tertiary stage of
syphilis infection. SA begins as inflammation of
the outermost layer of the blood vessel, including
the blood vessels that supply the aorta itself with
blood, the vasa vasorum.
(The vasa vasorum is a network of small blood
vessels that supply the walls of large blood vessels,
such as elastic arteries (e.g., the aorta)
1. Respiratory difficulties.
2. Difficulty in swallowing
3. Persistent cough due to pressure on recurrent
laryngeal nerve.
4. Pain caused by erosion of vertebral bodies.
5. Cardiac disease
6. Rupture
Usually death occurs due to cardiac diseases…….
It results from weakening of arterial wall by microbial
infection.
It originates from,
1. Embolization of a septic embolus as a complication
of infective endocarditis.
2. Extention of adjacent suppurative process.
3. Circulating organisms directly infecting the arterial
wall
Berry aneurysms are saccular
Or lobulated bulge arising at
the bifurcation of intracranial
arteries.
Types of peripheral
aneurysm
PERIPHERAL ANEURYSM
An aneurysm can also occur in a peripheral artery. Types of
peripheral aneurysm include:
Popliteal aneurysm: This happens behind the knee. It is
the most common peripheral aneurysm.
Splenic artery aneurysm: This type of aneurysm occurs
near the spleen. Filter of blood and remove old
malformed or damage res blood cells
Mesenteric artery aneurysm: This affects the artery that
transports blood to the intestines.
Femoral artery aneurysm: The femoral artery is in the
groin.
Carotid artery aneurysm: This occurs in the neck.
Visceral aneurysm: This is a bulge of the arteries that
supply blood to the bowel or kidneys.
ETIOLOGY
causes
Smoking
High blood pressure
High cholesterol
Obesity
Having a family history of heart or vascular disease
Defective gene
Congenital disorder
arthrosclerosis
The most common causes of functional
PVD are:
emotional stress
cold temperatures
operating vibrating machinery or tools
drugs
SMOKING
smoking may cause the brain's blood
vessels to develop multiple aneurysms, or
weak spots. These weak spots can rupture
and cause bleeding that can lead to
stroke, disability, and death
High blood pressure
One potential cause is atherosclerosis,
which weakens and damages the artery
wall. Over time, high blood pressure in
a weakened artery can cause a section to
enlarge and form a bulge —
the aneurysm. Aneurysms can rupture
and causelife-threatening internal
bleeding.
High cholesterol level
H.C.L Lead to High blood
pressure; Infection; Plaque
buildup in your arteries ...
OBESITY
Obesity. Excess weight, or a
diagnosis of obesity based on body
mass index (BMI), can put pressure
on the heart and the artery walls,
increasing the risk of ananeurysm.
Family history