List of top Vascular Surgery Questions on Peripheral Arterial Disease

A 55-year-old male underwent a common femoral artery to below knee popliteal artery bypass using reversed great saphenous vein graft one month ago.
After 6 months, PSV were found to be increased on distal anastomotic site on colour doppler. What is the likely etiology at this juncture? How will you proceed further?

A 55-year-old male underwent a common femoral artery to below knee popliteal artery bypass using reversed great saphenous vein graft one month ago.
How are the lesions in the venous grafts categorised based on PSV and velocity ratios (Vr)?

A 65-year-old male, presented with acute onset pain in right lower limb, with absent popliteal and below pulses. On admission, patient had ongoing pain and was having venous signals in foot with mild to moderate sensorimotor deficit.
What is your diagnosis? Classify the different types of presentation.

A 65-year-old male, presented with acute onset pain in right lower limb, with absent popliteal and below pulses. On admission, patient had ongoing pain and was having venous signals in foot with mild to moderate sensorimotor deficit.
He developed a painful calf after one hour of the procedure. What is the condition and how will you manage it?

A 58-year-old male chronic smoker diabetic and having normal coronaries presents with bilateral calf claudication. Femoral pulses are palpable but distal pulses are absent with bilateral ABI of 0.5 and no rest pain or tissue loss. He has following doubts after reading about peripheral vascular disease on internet and needs a counselling session with the treating vascular surgeon.
What are the components of best medical management you would advise to him?

A 55-year-old male underwent a common femoral artery to below knee popliteal artery bypass using reversed great saphenous vein graft one month ago.
How will you follow him up?

A 58-year-old male chronic smoker diabetic and having normal coronaries presents with bilateral calf claudication. Femoral pulses are palpable but distal pulses are absent with bilateral ABI of 0.5 and no rest pain or tissue loss. He has following doubts after reading about peripheral vascular disease on internet and needs a counselling session with the treating vascular surgeon.
Whether he should get operated / intervened or not?

A 58-year-old male chronic smoker diabetic and having normal coronaries presents with bilateral calf claudication. Femoral pulses are palpable but distal pulses are absent with bilateral ABI of 0.5 and no rest pain or tissue loss. He has following doubts after reading about peripheral vascular disease on internet and needs a counselling session with the treating vascular surgeon.
What are the chances of losing the limb over the next few years & what are the chances of mortality?