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Summary NURB 3060 peripheral vascular and lymphatic system

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This document covers NURB 3060 Peripheral vascular and lymphatic systems with 91 items that are well defined and explained.

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NURB 3060 Peripheral Vascular System and Lymphatic System



Pulse

all arteries have the pressure wave you can feel it only at body sites where the artery lies close to the
skin



Temporal Artery

artery that is palpated in front of the ear



Carotid Artery

artery that is palpatede in the groove between the sternomastoid muscle and the trachea



Arteries in the arm

arteries that are accessible to examination include: brachial, ulnar, radial



Radial

artery is stemmed from the brachial artery the pulse site lies just medial to the radius at the wrist



Ulnar

artery is stemmed from the brachial artery the pulse site lies just medial to the ulna at the wrist, but it is
deeper and often difficult to feel



Brachial

major artery supplying the arm, runs in the biceps-triceps furrow of the upper arm and surfaces at the
antecubital fossa in the elbow medial to the biceps tendon

, Arteries in the Leg

arteries that are accessible to examination include: femoral, popliteal, dorsalis pedis, posterior tibial



Femoral

major artery to the leg, which passes under the inguinal ligament and travels down the thigh, in the
groin area. Hard to feel through clothes.



Popliteal

the artery that is formed from the femoral artery coursing posteriorly behind the knee. Usually when we
get popliteal, have them bend their leg. Easier to feel with a relaxed leg. It is probably one of the hardest
pulses to feel. It's deeper than most other pulse



Posterior tibial

formed from the division of the popliteal artery below the knee, the artery is in the back of the leg
behind the medial malleoulus and in the foot. Right behind ankle bone. forms the plantar arteries



Dorsalis pedis

(Pedal Pulse) on top of the foot. formed from the division of the popliteal artery to the anterior tibial to
the top of the foot. Right between big toe and first toe, coming up the foot. It can be anywhere in
between the toe or top of foot. It's a peripheral pulse. It's not easy to find.



Apical pulse site

chest. Over the heart. Point of maximum impulse, 4th-5th intercostal. we don't palpate, you auscultate.



Arteries

high pressure system, walls are strong, tough, and tense. contain elastic fibers and muscle fibers

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