Math, asked by tsewangchuskit95, 7 months ago

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80°वैल्यू ऑफ एक्स इन ईच ऑफ द फॉलोइंग फिंगर जीवन ब्लू ​

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Answered by anildeny
1

Answer:

this is what i have got

Step-by-step explanation:

INTRODUCTION

The objective was to assess the management, and short- and longer-term outcome of patients presenting with an acute blue finger.

PATIENTS AND METHODS

This was a retrospective, case-note review and prospective follow-up by telephone and general practitioner enquiry. All patients who presented with sudden onset blue discolouration of a finger within the previous 72 h, with normal radial and ulnar pulses, were included.

RESULTS

From 2000 to 2006, 22 patients, 15 female, 7 male, were reviewed. Median age was 56 years (range, 19–88 years). Median time from onset of blue finger was 6 days (range 1 day to 3 months). In most cases (17), no underlying cause was identified. Five patients had an underlying cause; two had symptoms compatible with Raynaud's phenomenon, one patient had signs (later confirmed on MRA) of arterial thoracic outlet syndrome and two had polycythaemia (haemoglobin > 17 g/dl). Otherwise, all laboratory investigations were normal. Upper limb duplex, echocardiogram and 24-h cardiac tapes were normal in all cases. Median follow-up was 19 months. Three patients had recurrent symptoms in the finger. No patient suffered tissue loss or loss of digit(s), and none had stroke or arterial embolisation.

CONCLUSIONS

The acute blue finger is a benign condition not suggestive of arterial embolisation. Tissue or digit loss is not a threat and, in the longer term, there is no threat of embolisation to other vascular sites.

Keywords: Vascular, Blue, Finger

The acutely blue finger is an uncommon, isolated problem and may have many causes (Table 1). It has only been described in a small series of case studies.1,2 This study aimed to examine the management, outcome and aetiology of patients presenting with this condition. In addition, the study aimed to follow-up these patients to assess whether the acute blue finger was a marker for an increased risk of major arterial embolisation later on.

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