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Edema Diagnosis and Management AAFP, July 15, 2013 ,volume 88, number 2 presented by Dr. Anne Zbaracki. Edema. Accumulation of fluid in interstitial space due to capillary filtration exceeding lymph drainage. Edema.
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EdemaDiagnosis and ManagementAAFP,July 15, 2013 ,volume 88, number 2presented by Dr. Anne Zbaracki
Edema • Accumulation of fluid in interstitial space due to capillary filtration exceeding lymph drainage
Edema • Capillary hydrostatic pressure and oncotic pressure is regulated by fluid between interstitial and intravascular spaces • Disruption in local or systemic conditions
Assessment • History • Timing- acute, chronic • Position • Unilateral, bilateral • Medications • Systemic diseases
Assessment • PE • Focus on medial malleoulus, bony tibia, dorsum • Pitting • Tenderness • Skin changes-temperature, color, texture
Assessment Kaposi-Stemmer sign, in lymphedema
Assessment • PE • Systemic causes • Heart failure-jvd, crackles • Renal-proteinuria, oligouria • Hepatic-jaundice, ascities, asterixis • Thyroid- exopthalmus, tremor, wt loss
Local • Cellulitis • Chronic venous insufficiency • Compartment syndrome • Complex regional pain syndrome type I • DVT • Iliac vein obstruction • Lipedema • Lymphedema primary or secondary • May-Thurner syndrome
Systemic • Allergic reaction, urticaria, angioedema • Cardiac disease • Hepatic disease • Renal disease • Malnutrition/malabsorption • Obstructive sleep apnea • Pregnancy, premenstrual
Cellulitis • Increased capillary permeability
Chronic Venous insufficiency • Increased capillary permeability from local venous hypertension • treatment- compression, horse chest nut seed extract, skin care
Compartment Syndrome • Increased capillary permeability from local venous hypertension
Complex regional pain syndrome type I • Neurogenically mediated increased capillary permeability Treatment- systemic steriods, topical dimethyl sulfoxide, PT, tricyclic, ca++ blockers
Deep venous thrombosis • Increased capillary permeability
Lipedema • Accumulation of fluid in adipose tissue • Treatment- none
Lymphedema • Lymphatic obstruction
May-Thurner syndromecompression of left iliac vein by right iliac artery • Increased capillary permeability from local venous hypertension from compression
Allergic reaction • Increased capillary permeability • Medications • Antidepressants- monoamine oxidase inhibitors, trazodone • Antihypertensives- b-blockers, calcium channel blockers, clonidine, hydralazine, methyldopa, minoxidil • Antivirals-acyclovir • Chemo- cyclophosphamide, cyclosporine, cytosine arabinoside, mithramycin • Hormones- androgen, corticosteriods, estrogen, progesterone, testoterone • Nsaids-celecoxib,ibuprofen • Diuretic- volume depletion and reflex renin angiotensin stimulation
Cardiac disease • Increased capillary permeability from systemic venous hypertension, increased plasma volume
Hepatic disease • Increased capillary permeability from systemic venous hypertension, decreased plasma oncotic pressure from reduced protein synthesis
Renal disease • Increased plasma volume, decreased plasma oncotic pressure from protein loss
Malnutriton/ Malabsorption • Decreased plasma oncotic pressure from reduced protein synthesis
Obstructive sleep apnea • Increased capillary hydrostatic pressure from Pulmonary hypertension
Pregnancy • Increased plasma volume
Diagnostic studies • Labs-bnp, creatinine, urinalysis, lft’s, albumin, d-dimer • Ankle-brachial index • Ultrasonography- venous, compression w or w/o dopplar, duplex • Lymphoscintigraphy- radionuclide • MRI- w venography • Echo-pulmonary arterial pressures