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?

Which of the following most accurately describes vascular claudication?

With which type of bypass graft will there be a size discrepancy between the graft and the native artery at both the proximal and distal anastomotic sites?

Where does the peroneal artery originate?

ABI ratio associated with claudication:

What severe symptom of decreased blood perfusion is aggravated by elevation, is relieved by dependency, and often occurs when the patient goes to bed at night?