Pratt's sign
Medical condition
Pratt's sign is an indication of femoral deep vein thrombosis. It is seen as the presence of dilated pretibial veins in the affected leg, which remain dilated on raising the leg.
The sign was described by American surgeon Gerald H. Pratt (1928–2006) of St. Vincent's Hospital in 1949.[1][2]
This is not the same as the Pratt Test, which checks for a DVT by compressing a vein with the hands.[citation needed]
References
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Signs and symptoms relating to the circulatory system
- Referred pain
- Angina
- Levine's sign
- Heart sounds
- Split S2
- S3
- S4
- Gallop rhythm
- Heart murmur
- Systolic
- Functional murmur
- Still's murmur
- Diastolic
- Continuous
- Carey Coombs murmur
- Mitral insufficiency
- Systolic
- Pericardial friction rub
- Heart click
- Bruit
- Cardiogenic
- Obstructive
- Hypovolemic
- Distributive
- See further Template:Shock
Aortic insufficiency | |
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Other endocardium | |
Pericardium |
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Other |
Arterial | |
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Venous |
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