High velocities are documented bilaterally in the upper extremity arteries of a 30 y/o healthy male. The velocities at the subclavian artery are approx. 140cm/sec. Waveform morphology all throughout the upper extremity arteries are multiphasic. This indicates: 

The lateral plantar artery joins with what artery to complete the plantar arch in the foot?

When the arteriolar bed cannot dilate further and blood flow to the extremity is reduced due to proximal arterial disease, what symptom will the patient likely experience?

A patient is referred to the vascular lab for ischemic rest pain and non-healing ulcers on the toes. What is the most likely etiology of the patient’s symptoms?

An arterial duplex exam is ordered on a 55 y/o patient experiencing claudication in the thigh and calf. The following velocities were obtained at the mid SFA. Classify the percent diameter reduction.  Pre-stenotic PSV: 80 cm/sec PSV within the stenosis: 280 cm/sec

The following bilateral brachial and high thigh pressures were documented in a LE segmental pressure exam:   RT Brachial: 144 mmHg                       LT Brachial: 140 mmHg RT High thigh: 110 mmHg                    LT High thigh: 177   These findings could result from all except:

What is the most likely complication of a peripheral artery aneurysm?

What is the significance of retrograde flow in the native vessel at the distal anastomosis of an in situ vein graft?

EXTRA credit: Perigraft fluid is identified on ultrasound when infection is present around the graft. 

What absolute toe pressure indicates poor chance of foot ulcers’ healing?