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Advances in theMedical Management of
Peripheral Arterial DiseaseWarner P. Bundens, MD, MS
Associate Clinical Professor of SurgeryAssociate Clinical Professor of Family and
Preventive MedicineSchool of Medicine
University of California, San DiegoLa Jolla, California
Key Question
How many of your patients with CV risk do
you test for peripheral arterial disease?
1. 0%-24%
2. 25%-50%
3. 51%-75%
4. 76%-100%
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Faculty Disclosure
Dr Bundens: grants/research support: sanofi-aventis Group.
Learning Objectives
Describe the prevalence and disease burden of PAD
State medical treatments for improving leg symptoms of the patient with PAD
Discuss interventions used to prevent systemic complications in the patient with PAD
PAD = peripheral arterial disease.
Peripheral Arterial Disease: What Is It?
PAD
PAOD
PAOD = peripheral arterial obstructive disease.
Lesions
What Is It?
ObstructedLumen
Plaque
Who Gets It?
PAD: Risk Factors Age
Uncommon: <50 years old50-70 years old
10% overall
20% with history of smoking or diabetes>70 years old
20%
Who Gets It?
PAD: Risk Factors Age Diabetes 4× Smoking 3.5×
Past or present Hypertension 2× Hyperlipidemia 0.1×
How Do You Diagnose It?
PAD Symptoms May be asymptomatic Claudication
Claudication
A Reproducible and
Consistent Symptom
Claudication
Muscular pain brought on by activity (walking) that is relieved by stopping that activity
Claudication
Claudication
Muscular pain brought on by activity (walking) that is relieved by stopping that activityDoes not occur at rest Is not brought on by standing
Other Causes of Leg Pain: “Pseudoclaudication”
► Spinal stenosis
► Nerve root compression
► Arthritis/joint disease, especially the hip
► Compartment syndrome
► Venous claudication
► Symptomatic Baker’s cyst
How Do You Diagnose It?
PAD Symptoms May be asymptomatic Claudication Ischemic rest pain
Ischemic Rest Pain
Distal foot Worse at night Decreased by lowering foot
How Do You Diagnose It?
PAD Symptoms May be asymptomatic Claudication Ischemic rest pain Tissue loss, nonhealing lesions, gangrene
Arterial Ulcer/Gangrene
Not Arterial
Nocturnal Leg/Foot Cramps
PAD: Physical Findings
Pulses Pallor Dependent rubor Thick nails Hairlessness Tissue loss/ulcer/gangrene
PAD: Physical Findings
Poor Sensitivity and Specificity
for Mild-to-Moderate PAD
PAD: An Objective Test
Flow vs Pressure
Ohm’s Law
Electrical: E = I·RVoltage Drop = Current × Resistance
Fluids: P = F·RPressure Drop = Flow × Resistance
Ohm’s Law
Office Measurement ofthe Ankle-Brachial Index (ABI)
Right arm pressure
Pressure:Posterior tibial Anterior tibial
Pressure:Posterior tibialAnterior tibial
Left arm pressure
SupinePatient
Ankle Pressure
Posterior Tibial Anterior Tibial
Patient Must Be Supine
The ABI
Both ankle and brachial systolic pressures should be taken using a hand-held Doppler instrument
For arm and leg, use higher of 2 pressures
Ankle Systolic PressureBrachial Artery Systolic
Pressure
ABI =
The ABI
Right Arm 150 mm Hg
Right AT 68
Right PT 75
Left Arm 143
Left AT 120
Left PT 100
Right ABI = 75/150 = 0.50 Left ABI = 120/150 = 0.80
AT = anterior tibial; PT = posterior tibial.
What Do the Numbers Mean?
ABI Typical values
Normal = 1.25-0.9Claudication = 1.0-0.3Rest pain = <0.4Tissue loss = <0.3
ABI <0.90
95% Sensitive and 99% Specific for PAD
TASC Working Group. J Vasc Surg. 2000;31(1 suppl):S1-S296.
ABI: Occasional “Gray” Areas
ABI 1.0-0.9Most of these
people have PAD
ABI >1.0Most of these
people do not have PAD
ABI Workshops
Demonstrations available throughout the day
Further Noninvasive Testing
Segmental pressures Doppler waveforms Exercise test
Lower Extremity Arterial Exam
Further Testing
Relative 5-Year Mortality Rates
*American Cancer Society. Cancer Facts and Figures, 2000.Criqui MH et al. N Engl J Med. 1992;326:381-386.
818
2332
39
86
0
20
40
60
80
100
ProstateCancer*
Hodgkin'sDisease
BreastCancer*
PAD ColorectalCancer*
LungCancer*
Pat
ien
ts (
%)
PAD Is a Bad Disease
WHY ?
Key Question
Without intervention, what percentage of PAD patients will have an MI or stroke in the next 5 years?
1. 10%
2. 25%
3. 50%
4. 75%
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MI = myocardial infarction.
Clinical Outcomes in Patients With PAD
Adapted from Weitz Jl. Circulation. 1996;94:3026-3049.
PAD Patient
PAD outcomes
Nonfatal events
(MI/stroke) 20%
Mortality 30%
Worsening claudication
16%
Leg bypass surgery
7%
Major amputation
4%
Stable claudication
73%
(5-year outcomes)
Intermittent claudication
40%
Critical leg ischemia
10%
Asymptomatic 50%
Cardiovascular
morbidity/mortality
PAD and All-Cause Mortality*
*Kaplan-Meier survival curves based on mortality from all causes.†Large-vessel PADAdapted from Criqui MH et al. N Engl J Med. 1992;326:381-386.
1.00
0.75
0.50
0.25
0.00
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Year
Su
rviv
al
Normal subjectsAsymptomatic LV-PAD†
Symptomatic LV-PAD†
Severe symptomatic LV-PAD†
Diagnosis
2 Problems
CardiovascularRisk
Leg Symptoms Claudication Rest Pain Tissue Loss
Treatment
Cardiovascular Risk Stop smoking
Program Toes vs cigarettes
Blood pressure control 140/90 mm Hg 130/80 mm Hg if patient has diabetes or renal disease
Lipid control LDL <100 mg/dL
Diabetes control HbA1C <7%
Antiplatelet medication
Treatment
Hirsch A et al. J Am Coll Cardiol, 2006;47:1239-1312.
Antiplatelet Medications
Aspirin
Key Question
What is the proper daily dose of aspirin for cardiovascular risk reduction?
1. 75 mg
2. 81 mg
3. 300 mg
4. 325 mg
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Aspirin 81 mg/d
Antiplatelet Medications
Aspirin Dosage
OR = odds ratio.Antithrombotic Trialists’ Collaboration. BMJ. 2002;324:71-86.
0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0
500-1500 mg 34 19
160-325 mg 19 26
75-150 mg 12 32
<75 mg 3 13
Any aspirin 65 23
Antiplatelet Better Antiplatelet Worse
Aspirin Dose No. Trials OR (%) OR
Antiplatelet Medications
Aspirin Dosage: Risk of Major Bleeding
Placebo+ Aspirin
Clopidogrel+ Aspirin
<100 mg 3.0% 1.9%
100-200 mg 3.4% 2.8%
>200 mg 4.9% 3.7%
Aspirin Dose
CURE Trial. Circulation. 2003;108:1682-1687.
Antiplatelet Medications
Aspirin81 mg
Clopidogrel 75 mg
Antiplatelet Medications
8.7%Overall RRR
(P = .045)*
Months of Follow-up
Cu
mu
lati
ve E
ven
t R
ate
(%)
0
4
8
12
16
0 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 33 36
Clopidogrel ASA
Median follow-up = 1.91 years
5.32%
5.83%
Subjects had a recent MI, recent ischemic stroke, or symptomatic PAD
(N = 19,185)
*ITT analysisASA= aspirin; CAPRIE = Clopidogrel vs Aspirin in Patients at Risk of Ischemic Events;RRR = relative risk reduction.CAPRIE Steering Committee. Lancet. 1996;348:1329-1339.
CAPRIEClopidogrel vs ASA: MI, Ischemic Stroke, or Vascular Death
Subgroup Analysis
CAPRIE Steering Committee. Lancet. 1996;348:1329-1339.
-40 -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40
Risk Reduction (%)
ASA Better Clopidogrel Better
Patient with stroke 6431
Patient with MI 6302
Patient with PAD 6452
All patients 19,185
No. Patients
CAPRIE
Leg Problems
AsymptomaticNo specific treatment
ClaudicationDo nothing
PAD Treatment
Clinical Outcomes in Patients With PAD
Adapted from Weitz Jl. Circulation. 1996;94:3026-3049.
PAD Patient
Cardiovascularmorbidity/mortality
Worsening claudication
16%
Leg bypass surgery
7%
Major amputation
4%
Nonfatal events
(MI/stroke) 20%
Mortality 30%
Critical leg ischemia
10%
Asymptomatic 50%
Stable claudication
73%
(5-year outcomes)
Intermittent claudication
40%
PAD outcomes
Leg Problems
Asymptomatic Claudication
Do nothingWalking program
Best are supervised
–Few programs available
–Rarely reimbursable by insurance
Most patients must do their own
PAD Treatment
Walking Program
RegularAt least 5×/week
Length40-60 min/d
Typical resultsDoubling of walking distance each year
ExcusesPain, hills, cold, heat, rain, etc.
Claudication Treatment
Walking Program
Additional benefitsGood for
Heart
Lungs
Weight loss
MusclesSee your neighborhoodSee new areasTheir dog will love it (if they have one)
Claudication Treatment
Walking Program
Avoid negative walking programsDisability parkingWheelchairsMotorized carts
Claudication Treatment
Walking Program
The Best Treatment, But Requires the Patient’s Commitment
Claudication Treatment
Leg Problems
AsymptomaticClaudication
Walking programDrugs: pentoxifylline; cilostazol
PAD Treatment
Cilostazol
Not a cure Average benefit
65% increase in maximum walking distance at 6 months Results not immediate Exact mechanism unknown Common side effects
Headache, diarrhea, ankle swelling, palpitations Contraindicated in patients with a history of congestive
heart failure Reduce dosage indicated with some concomitant
medications, eg, omeprazole, diltiazem
PAD Treatment
Asymptomatic Claudication
Walking program Drugs: pentoxifylline; cilostazol Invasive: angioplasty/stenting; surgery
Leg Problems
PAD Treatment
My Approach/Recommendations
ClaudicationWalking programDrug(s): cilostazol Invasive: angioplasty/stenting; surgery
Leg Problems
Asymptomatic Claudication Ischemic rest pain
Refer Nonhealing wounds/ulcers/tissue loss
Refer
PAD Treatment
Critical Limb Ischemia
These patients need revascularizationAngioplasty/stentingSurgery
If revascularization is not possibleMay need amputation
PAD Treatment
Case Study
Patient Case Study
Patient’s first visit to your practice because he is new to your area
58-year-old, male Occupation: “In sales” Complaint: “My leg hurts.” History of present illness
6-month history of right calf pain with walking
Pain begins at ~60 yards; patient has to stop at ~100 yards
Pain goes away within 1 minute of stopping and standing
No pain at rest
Patient Case Study
Medical historyNot on any medicationsOnce told his blood pressure was “a little high”Doesn’t know his cholesterol or diabetes statusHas only sought medical care for acute problems
in the past Smoking history
Smokes 1-2 packs/d × 35 years
Patient Case Study
Positive physical findingsRight arm systolic blood pressure: 160 mm HgLeft arm systolic blood pressure: 152 mm Hg Left carotid bruitAbsent right popliteal, PT, dorsalis pedis pulsesRight PT pressure: 80 mm HgRight AT pressure: 66 mm HgLeft PT pressure: 135 mm HgLeft AT pressure:140 mm Hg
AT = anterior tibial; PT = posterior tibial.
Patient Case Study
Right ABI = 80/160 = 0.50 Left ABI = 140/160 = 0.88 Has abnormal ABIs: both legs Only has symptoms in his right leg
Decision Point
What etiology might account for unilateralclaudication?
1. Vascular disease limited to one leg
2. Bilateral vascular disease worse in one leg causing symptoms to appear earlier in one leg than another
3. Peripheral neuropathy due to diabetes
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Patient Case Study
You tell the patient he has:PAD
A serious disease
– It is the cause of his walking problem
– It is also a marker for the systemic disease atherosclerosis and he is at risk for heart attack or stroke
Probable hypertension
Decision Point
What test(s) would you consider now?
1. Lipid, glucose, repeat ABI
2. Lipid, glucose, segmental pressures
3. Lipid, glucose, carotid duplex, and repeat blood pressure
4. Segmental pressures
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Patient Case Study
He needs further evaluationRepeat blood pressure checksBlood tests: lipid panel, glucoseCarotid duplex
He needs treatment for his cardiovascular risks
Patient Case Study
Treatment for his cardiovascular risksStop smoking: teach him how or referProbable blood pressure controlLipids?Diabetes?Antiplatelet therapy
Patient Case Study
He says: “I hear you. I know those things are important, but I
came in here for this right calf pain I get with walking. What can we do about that? I had a neighbor who had ‘the balloon treatment’ and he was cured.”
You may be thinking: “I’m trying to save his life.”
But unless you address his claudication, he may not come back and give you the chance
You may need to address the claudication first
Patient Case Study
You describe the treatment optionsWalking programDrug(s): cilostazol Invasive: angioplasty/stenting; surgery
Q & A
PCE Takeaways
PCE Takeaways
PAD is a common disease PAD is a serious disease
A marker for the systemic disease atherosclerosis Diagnosis usually is not difficult Management usually is straightforward
Key Question
Will you use ABI testing to diagnose patients
at risk for PAD?
1. Not likely
2. Somewhat likely
3. Very likely
4. Extremely likely
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