Vascular Disorders I Flashcards

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
Q

Fibrin (finger-like extensions on organ) is associated w/

A

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
Q

Primary hemostasis

A
  • Contraction of endothelium and platelet plug formation

- SMALL hemorrhage per diapedesis on surfaces

27
Q

Secondary hemostasis

A
  • Clot formation

- MASSIVE hemorrhage in body cavities

28
Q

von Willebrand factor

A

enhances binding between platelets and collagen

29
Q

Which clotting factors depend on vitamin K?

A

II, VII, IX, X

30
Q

Which clotting factors aree amplified by Thrombin?

A

5 (common), 8 and 11 (intrinsic)

31
Q

The intrinsic clotting pathway is triggered by

A

contact with negatively charged compounds and collagen

32
Q

The major initator of clotting in vivo is

A

Extrinsic pathway

33
Q

Clotting Factor IV (4) is

A

Calcium

34
Q

What performs fibrinolysis (specifically)?

A

Plasmin