HEMODYNAMICS Flashcards

1
Q

it is an overreactive inflammatory response to infection

A

sepsis

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2
Q

what are the 3 types of haemorrhage

A

petechiae, purpura, ecchymoses

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3
Q

infarction 3 influences

A

nature of blood supply, rate of development, and tissue vulnerability

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4
Q

cardiogenic: reduced blood volume
hypovolemic:_________

A

decrease in blood volume

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5
Q

the two pressures that maintain fluid homeostasis are

A

osmotic pressure and hydrostatic pressure

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6
Q

thrombosis is at one place true or false

A

true

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7
Q

in this stage of shock, widespread tissue necrosis is seen

A

irreversible stage

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8
Q

increase in plasma colloid osmotic pressure and decrease in hydrostatic pressure is the cause of edema- T or F

A

F (decrease in plasma colloid, increase in hydrostatic pressure)

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9
Q

this is due to increased blood flow due to arteriolar vasodilation and increased capillary leakiness

A

inflammatory localized edema

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10
Q

what are the causes of mechanical edema?

A

filariasis ,chemotherapy, radiotherapy, neoplasia

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11
Q

what hormone is responsible for sodium and water retention?

A

aldosterone

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12
Q

causes of increased hydrostatic pressure

A

gravity, congestive heart failure, and venous obstruction due to DVT, Cirrhosis, constrictive pericarditis

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13
Q

blocks the hepatic portal system

A

cirrhosis

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14
Q

liver dysfunction, nephrotic syndrome, PEM are causes of

A

decrease in oncotic pressure

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15
Q

this protein is important to maintain the levels of oncotic pressure

A

albumin

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16
Q

edema happens when?

A

imbalance in fluid homeostasis

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17
Q

cannot make enough albumin: liver failure
excreting too much albumin:

A

nephrotic syndrome

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18
Q

it increases water retention

A

anti dieuretic hormone

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19
Q

when there is right sided heart failure what is the consequence?

A

centrilobular hepatic congestion

20
Q

renin-angiotensin-aldosterone pathway is stimulated by what event

A

low cardiac output

21
Q

chronic pulmonary congestion is a result of?

A

left sided heart failure

22
Q

also known as heart failure cells

A

hemosiderin

23
Q

it is a collection of blood in an organ or tissue

A

hematoma

24
Q

the key regulators of hemostasis are

A

endothelial cells and platelets

25
Q

what are the 3 granules present i the platelet

A

fibrinogen, plasminogen, thromboplastin

26
Q

it maintains the shape of platelets

A

peripheral microtubule bundle

27
Q

actin and myosin are responsible for

A

clot contraction

28
Q

explain platelet clot formation

A
  1. vasoconstriction- endothelin
  2. platelet aggregation- thromboxane and ADP
  3. fibrin polymerization- so from prothrombin acted on by thromboplastin it will create thrombin. then fibrinogen acted by thrombin plus CA++ will form fibrin
  4. clot contraction- actin myosin and atp
  5. clot resolution- ppa- platelet plasminogen activator (magiging fibrinolytic plasmin or dissolved clot)
  6. tissue repair- induced by platelet derived growth factor (proliferation ng shits)
29
Q

what are the 3 antithrombotic properties

A

antiplatelet, anticoagulant, fibrinolytic effects

30
Q

these inhibit platelet aggregation

A

nitric oxide, ADpase, and endothelial prostacyclin

31
Q

this anticoagulant effect binds and converts thrombin to an anticoagulant enzyme that activates protein

A

thrombomodulin

32
Q

this promotes lysis of clots

A

tissue plasminogen activator tPA

33
Q

these factors promote thrombosis

A

prothrombotic factors

34
Q

this prothrombotic factor allows platelet to bind with collagen and start aggregation

A

von willebrand factor

35
Q

induced by proinflammatory cytokines like IL-1 and TNF

A

tissue factor

36
Q

PAI’S stands for

A

plasminogen activator inhibitors- it inhibits the cleavage of plasminogen to plasmin,

37
Q

virchows triad

A

abnormal blood flow, endothelial injury, hypercoagulability

38
Q

this is resistant to cleavage and therefore more active

A

protease- resistant clotting factors

39
Q

thrombus usually from deep vein thrombosis breaks off and goes to right ventricle

A

pulmonary thromboembolism

40
Q

how many minutes can neurons withstand hypoxia

A

3-4 minutes

41
Q

myocytes can withstand 30 minutes of hypoxia T or F

A

True teh true na true

42
Q

what hormone increases coagulant factors and decreases anticoagulant factors?

A

estrogen

43
Q

what is the gfr of kidney

A

120 to 125 ml/minute

44
Q

nephrotic syndrome

A

decrease in osmotic pressure

45
Q

administration of full length heparin causes antibodies to develop that inactivate its antithrombotic activities

A

heparin-induced thrompocytopenia

46
Q

it is often seen in autoimmune diseases like lupus, antibodiies activate platelet and inhibit PGI synthesis thus promoting hypercoagulable state

A

antiphospholipid antibody syndrome

47
Q

what arterial thrombosis is due to post infarction or post infection damage to lining of heart. it induces formation of clots that can break off ad plus distant site

A

mural thrombosis