Lecture 5- Thromboembolic Disease 8/31 Flashcards

1
Q

A… is an intravascular clot often impeding or preventing blood flow and … is the formation or presence of a thrombus that may result in infarction

A

thrombus

thombosis

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2
Q

The components of Virchows triad are

A
  1. endothelial injury
  2. alt. in blood flow
  3. hypercoagulability
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3
Q

Alteration in blood flow can be either… or … which both cause endothelial activation

A

stasis

turbulence

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4
Q

Endothelial injury leads to a loss of …. and increase in…. activity

A

barrier

prothrombotic

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5
Q

Hypercoagulability can be an … or … condition

A

inherited

acquired

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6
Q

3 inherited conditions of hypercoagulability are…

A

Factor V leiden
Prothrombin mutation
ATIII deficiency

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7
Q

5 acquired conditions of hypercoagulability

A
  1. prolonged bed rest
  2. extensive tissue injury
  3. pregnancy
  4. cancer
  5. anti- PL ab
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8
Q

Thrombosis on the arterial side results in a thrombus that is … which can be occlusive or mural and has … lines of Zahn

A

white

distinct

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9
Q

Thrombosis on the venous side results in a thrombus that is … and has…. lines of Zahn

A

red

indistinct

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10
Q

4 possible fates of thrombi

A
  1. propagation
  2. embolization
  3. dissolution
  4. organization/recanalized
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11
Q

… is the widespread activation of the coag cascade and fibrinolytic systems

A

Disseminated intravascular coagulation

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12
Q

DIC is called a “… coagulopathy”

A

consumptive

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13
Q

DIC results in the depletion of … and … and the elevation of … products leading to both … and …

A
coagulation factors
platelets
fibrin split
microthrombi
hemorrhage
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14
Q

5 etiologies of DIC

A
  1. infection (gram neg bact)
  2. obstetric complications
  3. neoplasm
  4. shock
  5. massive tissue injury
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15
Q

The treatment for DIC is highly … and dependent upon management of ….

A

variable

underlyind disorder

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16
Q

DIC is potentially ….

A

life-threatening

17
Q

An … is an intravascular solid, liquid, or gaseous mass carried by the blood to a site distant from its point of origin

18
Q

The vast majority of emboli are …

A

dislodged thrombus material (thromboembolism)

19
Q

the origin of a pulmonary thromboembolism is usually from a

A

deep leg vein

20
Q

5 possible clinical consequences of pulmonary thromboembolism

A
  1. no manifestations
  2. pulmonary hemorrhage
  3. pulmonary infarction
  4. sudden death (saddle embolus)
  5. pulmonary HTN
21
Q

The origin of a systemic embolization is either …, … or …

A

LA
LV
atherosclerotic plaque

22
Q

A paradoxical systemic embolus is when the embolus arises in a … then crosses into the … side often through a ….

A

vein
arterial
patent foramen ovale

23
Q

5 types of embolism

A
air
fat
amniotic fluid
thrombus
atherosclerotic plaque material
24
Q

an … is an area of ischemic necrosis secondary to occlusion of arterial supply or venous drainage. this is a major contributor to mortality assoc. with CV dz

A

infarction

25
4 factors that influence infarct development
1. nature of vascular supply 2. rate of occlusion 3. vulnerability to hypoxia 4. O2 carrying capacity of CV system
26
.... is systemic hypoperfusion
shock
27
5 pathophysiologic categories of shock
``` cardiogenic hypovolemic septic (endotoxin) anaphylactic neurogenic ```
28
.... is the #1 cause of death in ICUs (... annually in the U.S.) 20% mortality
septic shock | 200,000
29
3 stages of shock
nonprogressive progressive irreversible
30
... shock is when compensatory mechanisms maintain perfusion
nonprogressive
31
... shock is when there is inadequate perfusion, lactic acidosis, DIC, anaerobic metab.
progressive
32
... shock is when tissue injury is unrecoverable, multiple organ failure, death occurs
irreversible
33
9 clinical manifestations of shock
``` tachypnea tachycardia confusion low UO acidosis high lactic acid hypotension cool clammy skin pallor/cyanosis ```