Smith.Ch6.AlterationsinCardiovascularandHemolymphaticsystems Flashcards
(61 cards)
Define Edema
abnormal accumulation of extracellular fluid in the interstitial spaces of the tissues or in body cavities that can be generalized or localized
What are the forces that govern fluid movements at the capillary level?
- intravascular hydrostatic pressure
- interstitial fluid hydrostatic pressure (keep fluid in capillary)
- Intravascular colloid oncotic pressure exerted by plasma proteins
- interstitial fluid colloid osmotic pressure
- vascular surface area capable of fluid transport
- vascular permeability to proteins and water
What are the most common causes of increased capillary permeability?
trauma
infection
endotoxemia
hypersensitivity (allergic) vasculitis
In horses and ruminants, what is the most common causes of increased hydrostatic pressure?
-CHF
-venous thrombosis
-liver dz causing obstruction of portal venous thrombosis
-lymphadneopathy
-cranial mediastinal mass
-compression bandage
-limb immbolization
topica administraiton of counterirritants
CHF cause of increased hydrostatic pressure?
pulmonary & vascular systemic congestion
–compensatory salt and water retention increases ventricular diastolic, venous and capillary pressure= formation of generalized edema
Causes of hypoproteinemia?
- decreased production of plasma proteins: starvation, liver dz, severe heart failure
- augmented loss of plasma proteins resulting form kidney disease, PLE, (johnes disease, chronic inflammatory bowel disease), peritonitis, or pleuritis
lymphedema occurs when lymphatics are absent or obstructed, what are causes of this edema in horses/cattle?
-congenital absence– rare
-tumor
-local inflammation (lymphangitis or lymphadenitis)
-elevated ventral venous pressure (ie: heart failure)
Common causes of peripheral edema, pleural effusion, and ascites in horses
-chronic right sided or biventricular heart failure
-pericarditis
-pleuritis/pleuropneumonia
-peritonitis
-pregnancy
-neoplasia: lymphosarcoma
-cranial mediastinal mass
-hypoproteinemia
-liver dz
-GI malabsorption: infalmmatoyr bowel dz, neoplasia, parasitism
-vasculitis
-equine infectious anemia
-purpura hemorrhagica
-Anaplasma phagocytophilum
-equine viral arteritis
-thrombophlebitis
-lymphatic obstruction
-ulcerative lymphantiis
-lymphadenitis (corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis abscesses)
Trauma
-Equine viral arteritis
-Thrombophlebitis
Uncommon causes of peripheral edema, pleural effusion and ascites in horses
-aortic cardiac fistula
-aortopulmonary fistula
heart base tumor other than lymphosarcoma
-neoplasia: mesothelioma, melanoma, plasma cell myeloma, squamous cell carcinoma, fibrosarcoma
-starvation
-kidney dz, glomerulonephritis, amyloidosis
-ionophore toxicity
-copper deficiency
-counterirritant application
-hemodilution
-ruptured bladder
-Cassia occidentalis toxicity
Common causes of peripheral edema, pleural effusion and ascites in ruminants
-chronic right sided heart failure
-high altitude disease (brisket disease)
-cor pulmonale
-pericarditis (traumatic reticulopericarditis)
-pleuritis
-pregnancy (udder edema in heifers)
-cr mediastinal mass: lymphosarcoma
-hypoproteinemia
-liver disease
-kidney disease: amyloidosis, glomerulonephritis
-Gi malabsorption, lymphosaromca, Johnne’s dz, parasitism
-lymphatic obstruction (corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis, lymphosarcoma)
-thrombophlebitis
-urolithiasis ruptured urethra or bladder
Uncommon causes of peripheral edema, pleural effusion, and ascites in ruminants
-mycoplasma wenyoni
-idiopathic hemorrhagic pericardial effusion
-chronic right sides heart failure d/t cardiomyopathy, infectious myocarditis, ionophore toxicity
-starvation
-hemodilution
-copper deficiency
-vasculitis
trauma
-caudal vena caval thrombosis
-anaplasmosis
-gossypol toxicity
-cassia occidentalis
-phalaris spp toxicity
-oxytropis (locoweed) toxicity
Common causes of cardiac arrythmias in horses
-excitement
-autonomic imbalance
-fever
-sepsis
-toxemia
-hypoxemia
-colic
-disorders of acid base or electrolyte homeostasis
-congenital defects
-myocarditis
-valvular disease
-idiopathic (presumptive myocardial fibrosis or fibrofatty infiltrate)
Uncommon causes of cardiac arrhythmias in horses
-ionophore toxicity
-ziplatrerol toxicty
-anesthesia
-other drugs
-pericarditis
-cardiomyopathy
-cardiac or heart base tumor
-aortic root rupture
-aortopulmonary rupture
-atypical myopathy
-aortic regurgitation
-severe hemorrhage
-dynamic upper airway obstruction
-rattlesnake envenomation
-cardiotoxic plants
-hyperthyroidism (iatrogenic)
Common causes of cardiac arrythmias in ruminants
-GI disease
-Lymphosarcoma
-valvular heart disease
-myocardial diseases
-brisket dz
-pericarditis
-cor pulmonale
-excitement
-foot rot
-fever
-sepsis
-toxemia
-disorders of acid-base or electrolyte homeostasis
-myocarditis
Uncommon causes of cardiac arrythmias in ruminants
-ionophore toxicity
-Beta-adrenergic agonist (zilpaterol) toxicity
- anesthesia
-hypoxemia
-cardiomyopathy
-autonomic imbalance
-cardiotoxic plants (Rhododendron and Taxus spp.)
Automaticity/ the ability to initiate action potentials spontaneously is a property of cells located where?
-sinus note
-part of atria
-AV junction
-His-purkinje system
Primary arrhythmias can be caused by pathologic conditions of the heart, such as:
myocarditis
valvular disease
conduction system abnormalities
pericarditis
Secondary arrhythmias develop in the absence of heart disease, such as those caused by:
-excitement
-fever
-sepsis
-hypoxemia
-acid-base disorders
-electrolyte abnormalities
-Gi disturbances
-anemia
-severe hemorrhage
-anesthesia
-ionophores
-other drugs
-toxemia
Placement of base-apex lead for ecg
negative lead– 2/3 rigth jugular furrow from the ramus of the mandible to the thoracic inlet
lead 1 or II: right arm
lead III: left arm
Common causes of cardiac murmurs in horses:
valvular regurgitation
congenital defects
anemia
excitement
fever
functional murmur
exercise
Uncommon causes of cardiac murmurs in horses
aortic cardiac fistula
aortopulmonary fistula
cardiomyopathy
pericarditis
cranial mediastinal abscess
Common causes of cardiac murmurs in ruminants
-anemia
-excitement
-fever
-functional murmur
-valvular regurgitation
-congenital defects
-lymphosarcoma
-pericarditis (usually traumatic reticulopericarditis)
Uncommon causes of cardiac murmurs in ruminants
-cardiomyopathy
-myocarditis
What is the graded scale of cardiac murmurs?
Grade 1: soft
Grade 2: soft murmur heard immediately
Grade 3: murmur of moderate intensity
Grade 4: loud murmur, with faint palpable thrill
Grade 5: loud murmur with palpable thrill
Grade 6: loud murmur, audible with stethoscope held away form the chest