Hemodynamic Disorders Flashcards
(22 cards)
What is edema
Accumulation of fluid in tissues
Hydroperitoneum or ascites is
Edema of abdomen
Increased fluid in alveolar spaces and interstitium of lung is called
Pulmonary edema
What is arasarca
Generalised edema with widespread subcutaneous tissue swelling
What causes edema
Increased hydrostatic pressure and low colloid osmotic pressure leads to increased movement of fluid out of vessels, if the net rate of movement of fluid exceeds lymphatic drainage then fluid accumulates called oedema
What is hyperemia
It is increased blood flow to an organ. It is due to arterial dilation which leads to increase blood flow. It is excess of blood in an organ.
What is a sign of hyperemia
Erythema
What is erythema
Redness of tissues due to engorgement of vessels with oxygenated blood. It is caused due to hyperemia
What is congestion?
It is the reduced outflow of blood from a tissue causing engorgement of an organ with Venous blood. (Excessive accumulation of blood)
What is the sign of congested tissues?
Congested tissues have a dusky radish blue colour— cyanosis — due to RBC stasis (slow movement) and an accumulation of deoxygenated haemoglobin.
What does cyanosis?
It is dusky reddish blue colour of tissues due to RBC stasis and an accumulation of deoxygenated haemoglobin
What is a haematoma?
It is a portable mass of blood. It is a haemorrhage into soft tissue.
What is petichiae
Minute 1-2 mm haemorrhages
What is pupura
A flat haemorrhage that is slightly longer than a petichiae,
less than 3 mm.
What is ecchymosis
1-2 cm bruise from hemorrhage
White infarct is caused by
Arterial occlusion
White infarct is caused by arterial occlusion in
Solid organs with end arterial circulations (spleen, kidney, heart)
The area of white infarct is ____ in colour
Pale
Red infarct is caused by ________ in _______ with ________ circulation
Venous occlusion in spongy organs with dual circulation (lungs, small int)
Red infarct affected area colour
Brown
Area of ischemic necrosis due to occlusion of blood supply to affected tissue
Infarct
Systemic hypo-fusion of tissues due to diminished cardiac output or reduced circulating blood volume
Shock