Vascular Disorders I Flashcards

(34 cards)

1
Q

Edema

A

Fluid in interstitium

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2
Q

Effusion

A

Fluid in cavity

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3
Q

Appearance of SQ edema

A

Shiny, clear (pink) instead of normal white fat

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4
Q

Appearance of intestinal edema

A

Enlargement of submucosa (under mucosa but over muscularis) by clear gelatinous fluid

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5
Q

Appearance of pulmonary edema

A
  • Foam = fluid mixed with surfactant
  • Interlobar septa engorged w/ fluid
  • Lungs will NOT collapse -> no loss of (-) pressure
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6
Q

Describe fluid flow moving from arteries to veins

A

Flow into vessels is constant

Flow out of vessels decreases

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7
Q

Which substances cause LOCAL edema via endothelial contraction of venules?

A
  • Histamine (mast cells)
  • Serotonin (platelets)
    PG and PAF
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8
Q

Which substances cause SYSTEMIC edema via endothelial cytoskeleton rearrangement in capillaries and venules?

A
  • TNF-a

- IL-1

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9
Q

Where does VEGF cause vascular leakage?

A

Venules only

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10
Q

Where does leukocyte-mediated vascular leakage occur?

A

Capillary and venules

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11
Q

Which substances mediate Leukocyte-mediated vascular injury?

A

Chemokines, C5a, LTB4

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12
Q

Lymphadenitis

A

Inflammation of lymph node

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13
Q

Lymphangitis

A

Inflammation of lymphatic vessels

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14
Q

Why does liver disease cause ascites and generalized edema?

A
  • Ascites b/c portal hypertension

- Generalized edema b/c low albumin

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15
Q

Right sided heart failure causes

A

1) Pleural effusion
2) +/- general edema
3) GENERALIZED congestion

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16
Q

Left sided heart failure causes

A

1) Pulmonary edema
2) Pulmonary congestion

CATS may also have pleural effusion and chylothorax [lymph]

17
Q

Transudate effusion

A

Contents:

  • Low protein (unless “modified”)
  • Low cellularity

Appearance:
- clear/yellow, watery

Causes:

  • Increased hydrostatic pressure
  • Low oncotic pressure

Prefix:

  • “Hydro-“
  • EXCEPT abdomen; just “ascites”
18
Q

Exudate effusion

A

Contents:
- High protein/cellularity

Appearance:

  • Opaque or nearly opaque
  • white/tan/yellow/red/brown

Cause:
- Inflammation [b/c need to release cells from blood vessels]

Prefix:
- “Pyo-“ if neutrophils

19
Q

Lymph effusion

A

Contents:
- High TGs

Appearance:
- Thin and milky-white

Cause:

  • Disrupted thoracic duct
  • Obstructed lymphatics
  • Left heart failure in cats
20
Q

What is hyperemia and under which circumstances does it occur?

A

Active, arterial-mediated increase in inflow and outflow

Manifests as bright red

  • Inflammation
  • Exercise
21
Q

What is congestion and when does it occur?

A

Passive, reduced outflow w/ normal inflow

Generalized if right heart failure

Pulmonary if left heart failure

Hypostatic congestion = post-mortem, gravity-dependent

22
Q

Hematoma

A

Hemorrhage into a confined space

Forms a “mass” of blood

23
Q

List the three classifications of hemorrhage in order of increasing size

A

Petechia(e) < Purpura < Ecchymosis

0-3 mm, 3mm - 1 cm, 1 - 3 cm

24
Q

When is fluid resuscitation called for?

A

Rapid loss of > 1-2% body weight

25
Fibrin (finger-like extensions on organ) is associated w/
1) Inflammation 2) Leaky vessels 3) Exudate or MODIFIED transudate EXCEPTION: Right-sided heart failure is the ONLY time you'll see fibrin w/ CLEAR transudate
26
Primary hemostasis
- Contraction of endothelium and platelet plug formation | - SMALL hemorrhage per diapedesis on surfaces
27
Secondary hemostasis
- Clot formation | - MASSIVE hemorrhage in body cavities
28
von Willebrand factor
enhances binding between platelets and collagen
29
Which clotting factors depend on vitamin K?
II, VII, IX, X
30
Which clotting factors aree amplified by Thrombin?
5 (common), 8 and 11 (intrinsic)
31
The intrinsic clotting pathway is triggered by
contact with negatively charged compounds and collagen
32
The major initator of clotting in vivo is
Extrinsic pathway
33
Clotting Factor IV (4) is
Calcium
34
What performs fibrinolysis (specifically)?
Plasmin