Haemodynamic Disorders Flashcards
(64 cards)
What is edema?
Accumulation of fluid in the interstitial spaces
What are effusions?
Effusions represent accumulation of fluid within body cavities
Effusions can be classified as?
systemic or local
Inflammatory or non‐inflammatory
About pathogenesis of edema, Increased Hydrostatic Pressure causes?
cardiac edema
About pathogenesis of edema, reduced plasma osmotic pressure causes?
nephrotic syndrome
About pathogenesis of edema, list them?
- Increased Hydrostatic Pressure
- reduced plasma osmotic pressure
- Salt and water retention
- Lymphatic obstruction
- inflammation
Clinical examples of edema include?
• Pulmonary edema Pulmonary edema
• Cerebral edema
• subcutaneous/Pedal edema
• lymphedema
About hyperemia and congestion, Both result from?
accumulation of blood
Hyperemia is an ………, while congestion is ……
active process
passive
Hyperemia may be ….. or ……?
physiologic or pathologic
Congestion may be …… or ……?
systemic or local
In the lung chronic congestion is characterised by …….. with …..?
accumulation of fluid in the alveolar spaces
hemosiderin‐laden macrophages
About congestion, In the liver, there is …… and …….. producing the nutmeg liver?
alternating red zones
surrounding fatty areas
Factors involved in normal hemostasis include…….?
intact vasculature
coagulation pathway and other factors
Hemorrhage can be caused by ….
., …… or …….?
trauma
bleeding
diapedesis
Describe Petechiae?
small pin‐point hemorrhages into skin. 1‐2mm diameter
Describe Purpura?
non blanching hemorrhage 2mm
What size is Ecchymosis?
> 1cm
What is a hematoma?
Large area of hemorrhage
Clinical examples of hemorrhage are?
• Epistaxis Epistaxis
• Menorrhagia
• Hematuria
• Malaena
• Hemaochezia
• Hemarthrosis
What is thrombosis?
Thrombosis refers to the formation of solid mass within the intact circulation of a living individual. Usually refers to a blood clot
What are the Virchows triad?
- Hypercoagulability
- Endothelial cell injury
- Stasis (abnormal flow)
What are the types of thrombi?
Arterial
Venous
Describe arterial thrombi?
usually follow endothelial injury.