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Systemic and Medical Causes of Edema Suman W Rathbun MD, MS Director, Vascular Medicine University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center Disclosure • Grant support: Diagnostica Stago Inc. APPROACH TO THE PATIENT WITH LEG PAIN AND SWELLING New or worsening symptoms Yes Objective testing for DVT Abnormal: Treat DVT Normal: Withhold DVT Treatment No Chronic swelling Drug Induced Tumors Vascular Lymphatic Possible Diagnoses IM July 1995;16:50 Abscess Muscle strain from Baker’s cyst, unaccustomed exercise cyst rupture muscle tear Cellulitis superficial phlebitis Compartment Swelling in paralyzed leg syndrome, Twisting leg injury revascularization Venous valvular Lymphedema, lymphangitis insufficiency Major orthopedic surgery, leg trama Systemic, medical Orthopedic Miscellaneous Dependency Factitial limb swelling Lipedema Obesity Reflex sympathetic dystrophy Retroperitoneal fibrosis Systemic causes of edema • Cardiac disease • Hepatic disease • Malabsorption/protein-calorie malnutrition • Obstructive sleep apnea • Pregnancy and premenstrual edema • Renal disease • Thyroid disease • Allergy, urticaria, angioedema • Medications Cardiac disease • Increased capillary permeability from systemic venous hypertension • Increased plasma volume • Right sided heart failure • Pulmonary hypertension • Physical exam: bilateral pitting edema, distension of jugular veins, right upper quadrant abdominal tenderness due to liver congestion • Diagnostic Testing: echocardiogram, BNP • Treatment: diuretics, ACEI, ARB, other chamber specific therapies Hepatic disease • Increased capillary permeability from systemic venous hypertension; portal • Decreased plasma oncotic pressure from reduced protein synthesis • Cirrhosis • Physical exam: ascites, splenomegaly, jaundice, weight loss, nausea, bruising • Diagnostic testing: liver function tests, Hepatitis panel, CT, Albumin, PT/INR • Treatment: Water restriction, low sodium diet, TIPS procedure Malabsorption/protein-calorie malnutrition • Reduced protein synthesis leading to decreased plasma oncotic pressure • Sometimes obstruction of lymphatic system: intestinal lymphangiectasia causing protein loss • Reflux of fluid into interstitial space • Pancreatic insufficiency, biliary disease, intestinal overgrowth, sprue, celiac, Crohn’s, lactase deficiency, AIDS enteropathy etc. • Diarrhea, steatorrhea, weight loss, fatigue, anemia, bleeding, neuro manifestations • Physical exam: low BP, muscle wasting, pale, ecchymosis, motor weakness, neuropathy, glossitis, dermatitis • Diagnosis: CBC, iron, PT/INR, cholesterol, vitamin concentrations, bowel imaging, fat malabsorption studies • Treatment: Nutritional support, MCT or gluten free diet, supplements Obstructive sleep apnea • Pulmonary hypertension resulting in increased capillary hydrostatic pressure • Elevated right heart pressure • Snoring, abrupt awakenings, morning headache, insomnia, daytime sleepiness • Physical exam: obesity, enlarged neck circumference • Diagnosis: polysomnography and echocardiography • Treatment: CPAP, oral appliance, elevate legs, compression Pregnancy and premenstrual edema • 92% of women in second phase of their menstrual cycle: progesterone driven • Progesterone acts as agonist for aldosterone, inducing natiuresis with increased renin-secretion levels. • Physical exam: Edema in legs, arms, face, abdomen, mammary areas also • Diagnostic testing: None • Treatment: Compression stockings Int J Womens Health 2015;7:297 Renal disease • Increased plasma volume (salt retention) • Decreased oncotic pressure from protein loss (nephrotic syndrome) • Acute or chronic renal failure • Physical exam: leg swelling and periorbital swelling • Diagnostic testing: Creatinine and chemistries, urinalysis, CT, US, renal biopsy • Treatment: ACEI, ARB, fluid restriction, salt restriction, diuretics, dialysis Thyroid disease • Hypo or hyperthyroidism • Hypothyroidism: deposition of mucopolysacchrides in the dermis resulting in edema. • Hypothyroidism: myxedema with dry, thick skin, non pitting periorbital edema, yellow discoloration of skin over knees, elbows, palms and soles • Graves: deposition of hyaluronic acid in the skin, localized pretibial myxedema, often non pitting edema, anterior/lateral legs • Treatment: topical steroids, compression, correct underlying cause Graves myxedema Allergy, urticaria and angioedema • Increased capillary permeability • Urticaria or hives: pruritic welts or blotches • Angioedema: affects deeper layers of the skin, eyes and lips • Causes: food, medications, pollen, emotional, heat/cold, exercise • Physical exam: swollen pale patches welts on face, lips, tongue, throat, ears with hives. • Diagnostic testing: CBC with eosinophils, allergy testing • Treatment: antihistamines, corticosteroids, autoimmune • Increased extracellular fluid volume • Ca-channel blockers: selective precapillary sphincter dilatation with increased capillary hydrostatic pressure and leakage of fluid into the interstitium • Occurs weeks after initiation of medication • Resolves within days of discontinuation • Soft, pitting edema Evaluation of Systemic Causes of Edema Acute edema: d-Dimer, follow with Doppler exam if d-Dimer elevated OR clinical suspicion of DVT high Age > 45 years: echocardiogram to rule out pulmonary hypertension, heart failure Suspicion of heart disease: ECG, echocardiogram, chest radiograph Suspicion of liver disease: ALT, AST, total bilirubin, alkaline phosphase, prothrombin time, serum albumin Suspicion of kidney disease: urinalysis with exam of sediment, serum lipids Suspicion of malignancy: abdominal/pelvic CT scan Suspicion of sleep apnea: sleep study, echocardiogram Lymphedema: abdominal/pelvic CT scan Medications known to cause edema Adapted from Ely J et al. JABFM 2206;19:148 Approach to Leg Edema Leg edema without apparent cause History and physical exam Unilateral Edema Bilateral edema Are there any red flags? Systemic Evaluation Acute onset Age > 45 Clinical suspicion of systemic cause Suspicion of pelvic malignancy Symptoms of sleep apnea Medications Adapted from Ely J et al. JABFM 2206;19:148 Consider common causes