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Suppurative thrombophlebitis usually occur in peripheral veins as a result of an intravenous catheter, or dissemination from a surrounding soft tissue infection .  Other causes may include intravenous drug use, abrasions, lacerations, hypercoagulable states, and burns.
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The high risk of suppurative thrombophlebitis in burn patients is explained by the high skin susceptibility to bacterial infection, use of broad spectrum antibiotics, and impairment of local defense due to loss of skin integrity.<ref name="pmid7369818">{{cite journal| author=Pruitt BA, McManus WF, Kim SH, Treat RC| title=Diagnosis and treatment of cannula-related intravenous sepsis in burn patients. | journal=Ann Surg | year= 1980 | volume= 191 | issue= 5 | pages= 546-54 | pmid=7369818 | doi= | pmc=PMC1344732 | url=http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/elink.fcgi?dbfrom=pubmed&tool=sumsearch.org/cite&retmode=ref&cmd=prlinks&id=7369818  }} </ref>
  ! Condition
 
  ! Ages Affected
[[Lemierre's syndrome]] also known as jugular vein suppurative thrombophlebitis,postanginal sepsis, and necrobacillosis.<ref name="pmid15192164">{{cite journal| author=Riordan T, Wilson M| title=Lemierre's syndrome: more than a historical curiosa. | journal=Postgrad Med J | year= 2004 | volume= 80 | issue= 944 | pages= 328-34 | pmid=15192164 | doi= | pmc=PMC1743018 | url=http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/elink.fcgi?dbfrom=pubmed&tool=sumsearch.org/cite&retmode=ref&cmd=prlinks&id=15192164  }} </ref>  There is extension of the bacterial infection from pharyngitis, tonsillitis, or peri-tonsillar infection, to the carotid sheath vessels that contains the internal jugular vein resulting in inflammation, thrombosis, and infection.<ref name="pmid2646510">{{cite journal| author=Sinave CP, Hardy GJ, Fardy PW| title=The Lemierre syndrome: suppurative thrombophlebitis of the internal jugular vein secondary to oropharyngeal infection. | journal=Medicine (Baltimore) | year= 1989 | volume= 68 | issue= 2 | pages= 85-94 | pmid=2646510 | doi= | pmc= | url=http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/elink.fcgi?dbfrom=pubmed&tool=sumsearch.org/cite&retmode=ref&cmd=prlinks&id=2646510  }} </ref>
  ! Duration
 
  ! Pathophysiology
 
  ! Location
 
  ! Diagnostic tests
Vena cava suppurative thrombophlebitis usually occurs in central venous catheter settings
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==References==
  !
{{reflist|2}}
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  |'''[[Stable Angina]]'''
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  |Sudden (acute)
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  |2-10 minutes
  |Heaviness, pressure, tightness, squeezing, burning ([[Levine's sign]])
  |Retrosternal
  |Exertion, emotions, cold
  |Rest, sublingual nitroglycerine (within minutes)
  |Radiation to neck, jaw, shoulders, or arms (commonly on left)
  |[[Diaphoresis|Sweating]], [[nausea]], [[palpitations]], [[dizziness]], [[shortness of breath]], sense of impending doom
|-
  |'''[[Unstable Angina]]'''
  |Acute
  |10-20 minutes
  |Same as stable angina but often more severe
  |Same as stable angina
  |Same as stable angina but occurs with lower levels of exertion & rest
  |Same as stable angina
  |Same as stable angina
  |Same as stable angina
|-
  |'''[[Myocardial Infarction]]'''
  |Acute
  |Commonly > 20 minutes
  |Same as stable angina but often more severe
  |Same as stable angina
  |Same as stable angina but occurs with lower levels of exertion & rest
  |Usually unrelieved by nitroglycerine and rest
  |Same as stable angina
  |Same as stable angina
|-
  |'''[[Aortic Stenosis]]'''
  |Acute, recurrent episodes of angina
  |Same as stable angina
  |Same as stable angina
  |Same as stable angina
  |Same as stable angina
  |Same as stable angina
  |Same as stable angina
  |Not specific
|-
  |'''[[Aortic Dissection]]'''
  |Sudden severe progressive pain (common) or chronic (rare)
  |Variable
  |Tearing, ripping sensation, knife like
  |Depends on area of dissection
  |Variable
  |Unrelenting pain, unrelieved by nitroglycerine and rest
  |Radiating to back, between shoulder blades (dissection in ascending aorta)
  |Trauma, Surgical manipulation, pregnancy, [[hypertension]], [[connective tissue disease]] like [[marfan's syndrome]] (cystic medial degeneration)
|-
  |'''[[Pericarditis]]'''
  |Acute or subacute
  |May last for hours to days
  |Sharp, localized
  |Retrosternal
  |Increases with coughing, deep breathing, supine position
  |Relieved by sitting up and leaning forward
  |Radiation to shoulder, neck, back abdomen
  |Not specific
|-
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Revision as of 18:08, 21 October 2015

Condition Ages Affected Duration Pathophysiology Location Diagnostic tests
Stable Angina Sudden (acute) 2-10 minutes Heaviness, pressure, tightness, squeezing, burning (Levine's sign) Retrosternal Exertion, emotions, cold Rest, sublingual nitroglycerine (within minutes) Radiation to neck, jaw, shoulders, or arms (commonly on left) Sweating, nausea, palpitations, dizziness, shortness of breath, sense of impending doom
Unstable Angina Acute 10-20 minutes Same as stable angina but often more severe Same as stable angina Same as stable angina but occurs with lower levels of exertion & rest Same as stable angina Same as stable angina Same as stable angina
Myocardial Infarction Acute Commonly > 20 minutes Same as stable angina but often more severe Same as stable angina Same as stable angina but occurs with lower levels of exertion & rest Usually unrelieved by nitroglycerine and rest Same as stable angina Same as stable angina
Aortic Stenosis Acute, recurrent episodes of angina Same as stable angina Same as stable angina Same as stable angina Same as stable angina Same as stable angina Same as stable angina Not specific
Aortic Dissection Sudden severe progressive pain (common) or chronic (rare) Variable Tearing, ripping sensation, knife like Depends on area of dissection Variable Unrelenting pain, unrelieved by nitroglycerine and rest Radiating to back, between shoulder blades (dissection in ascending aorta) Trauma, Surgical manipulation, pregnancy, hypertension, connective tissue disease like marfan's syndrome (cystic medial degeneration)
Pericarditis Acute or subacute May last for hours to days Sharp, localized Retrosternal Increases with coughing, deep breathing, supine position Relieved by sitting up and leaning forward Radiation to shoulder, neck, back abdomen Not specific