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Takayasu Arteritis
radial pulses (at the wrist) Difference in blood pressure between the two arms High blood pressure ( hypertension ) There may also be signs of inflammation ( pericarditis[nlm.nih.gov]
Bilateral radial pulses were absent. Ultrasound showed renal size asymmetry and raised the possibility of renal artery stenosis.[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
Symptoms may include: Arm weakness or pain with use Chest pain Dizziness Fatigue Fever Lightheadedness Muscle or joint pain Skin rash Night sweats Vision changes Weight loss Decreased[nlm.nih.gov]
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Cervical Rib Syndrome
Interpretation - Positive test finding ( Decreased Radial Pulse and/or Distal extremity pain reproduced ) suggests interscalene compression.[physiotherapy-treatment.com]
Note: With all three orthopedic assessment tests for thoracic outlet syndrome, Adson’s, Eden’s, and Wright’s, the criterion in a decrease in the STRENGTH of the radial pulse[learnmuscles.com]
: - radial pulse obliteration is not by itself specific, but loss of pulse with reproduction of symptoms is a positive test; - decreases interscalene space by tensing anterior[wheelessonline.com]
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Subclavian Steal Syndrome
Physical examination findings may include unilaterally decreased pulses on the affected side, a blood pressure difference of greater than 20 mm Hg between the arms, supraclavicular[aafp.org]
Physical findings of subclavian steal syndrome include unilaterally decreased pulses, 20 mm Hg difference in blood pressure between the upper extremities, supraclavicular[rjmatthewsmd.com]
[…] bruits and disappearance of the radial pulse on exercise or elevation of the arm.[aafp.org]
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Scalenus Anticus Syndrome
When the test is positive, a decrease in the radial pulse is noted, and pain is reproduced.[clinicalgate.com]
pulses or signs of blanching of the skin in the hands indicating a decrease in blood flow with the maneuver.[en.wikipedia.org]
Additional maneuvers that may be abnormal in TOS include Wright's Test, which involves hyperabducting the arms over the head with some extension and evaluating for loss of radial[en.wikipedia.org]
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Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
When the patient’s chin is turned to the same side while pulse is followed up, decrease or loss of Radial pulse indicates that the test is positive.[omicsonline.org]
: - radial pulse obliteration is not by itself specific, but loss of pulse with reproduction of symptoms is a positive test; - decreases interscalene space by tensing anterior[wheelessonline.com]
The Wright test was originally described as a decrease in the radial pulse with the arm in hyperabduction and external rotation, with the head turned in the opposite direction[journals.lww.com]
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Non-Cranial Giant Cell Arteritis
Decreased or absent carotid, radial, dorsalis pedis or posterior tibial artery pulses.[rheumatologyadvisor.com]
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Shoulder Presentation
Arterial injury may be associated with decreased radial pulse.[emedicine.medscape.com]
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Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy
Reflex sympathetic dystrophy is an excessive or abnormal response of the sympathetic nervous system in an extremity to an injury or other condition. The authors describe a 37-year-old man who experienced constant pain and vasomotor instability in both feet after nontraumatic rhabdomyolysis secondary to[…][ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
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Hemiplegia
The effects of tuning the AFO footwear combination (AFOFC) for an adult with post-stroke hemiplegia were investigated. Gait analysis and tuning were carried out using a Vicon 3D motion analysis system and two force plates. Tuning of the AFOFC was accomplished by gradually modifying its design over a number of[…][ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
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Congenitally Short Costocoracoid Ligament
Han noted a positive Allen’s maneuver with decreased radial pulse and positive bruit over the supraclavicular fossa ipsilaterally in both upper extremities. Dr.[neurotalk.org]
If the radial pulse decreases, compression should be suspected.[flylib.com]
Han then opined: Allen’s maneuver is positive with decreased radial pulse and positive bruit over the supraclavicular fossa ipsilaterally, in both upper extremities.[neurotalk.org]