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General Pathology Circulation Disorders - II Manifestations & Causes of Local Circulatory Disturbances Jaroslava Dušková Inst. Pathol.,1st Med. Faculty, Charles Univ. Prague
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Manifestations of Local Circulatory Disturbances local hyperemia local anemia LOCAL ISCHEMIA
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Manifestations of Local Circulatory Disturbances local hyperemia – active arterial (fluxe) capillary (peristatic) – passive venous (stasis)
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Manifestations of Local Circulatory Disturbances local anemia – slow development – vascular atrophy – fast development – dystrophy, necrosis
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Ischemia – stratification of changes complete necrosis - central part myomalacia hyperemia interstitial leucocyte infiltration – vital reaction dystrophic steatosis (& glycogenosis) healthy
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Causes of Local Circulatory Disturbances local anemia stenosis to occlusion of artery lumen embolism wall atherosclerosis, thrombosis ( spasmus, depositions, inflammations, tumours) combination of previous neighbourhood compression
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Causes of Local Circulatory Disturbances local hyperemia active function inflammatory vasodilation passive (outflow blocade) lumen wall neighbourhood
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Thrombosis Def.: intravital intravascular blood clotting Range: parietal obturative
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Haemostasis 1.Endothelium damage – vWF secretion 2.Thrombocytes adhesion & aggregation Thrombocytes secretion serotonin, PDGF, thromboxan A 2 vasoconstriction fibronectin, vWF, fibrinogen aggregation 3.Plasma factors - proteins synthesized in hct, (vit. K dependence) cascade activation
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Coagulum x Thrombus postmortem autolysis protein activation thrombin liberation no platelet thrombus fibrinogen - fibrin non adherent elastic intravital platelet based adherent to the vessel wall friable /crumbly
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Types of Thrombi v red stagnation v white fluxe v mixed v hyaline
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Thrombosis - causes blood stagnation endothelium damage blood composition changes
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Thrombosis - causes blood stagnation – heart failure – vein insufficiency – local factors (compression) laminar flow disturbance
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Thrombosis - causes endothelium damage – atherosclerosis – inflammation – injury – hemodynamic stress – high cholesterol levels
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Thrombosis - causes blood composition changes – increased platelet number (over 400 000/mm 3) – thromboplastin liberation (e.g. following pancreas and lung surgery) –endotoxin - DIC – amniotic fluid embolism – contraceptives……
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Hypercoagulation inborn mutations with increased levels of thrombocytes or lack of anticoag. proteins acquired pregnancy contraceptives disseminated neoplasms atrial flutter arteficial valves surgery…….
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Thrombus development v no v lysis v organisation (decoloration, recanalization, hyalinization, dystrophic calcification - phlebolith) v lysis + organisation v embolism v puriform softening v infection
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Natural Anticoagulant Systems 1.Antithrombins – e.g.antithrombin III inhibits fcts IXa,Xa,XIa,XIIa 2.Proteins C, S (vit K dependent) – inh. fcts Va, VIIIa 3.Plasminogene – plasmin system fibrin breakdown
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Embolism Def.: transport of a compact particle in circulation with stopping in the place of anatomic narrowing
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Emboli – Types v thrombotic v fat v air v amniotic fluid v cellular (neoplastic, bacterial trophoblastic) v foreign body
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Embolism – Fate THROMBOTIC no organisation lysis, resorption progression v fat v air v amniotic fluid life threatening
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Embolism – Fate CELLULAR v lysis trophoblastic v progression neoplastic METASTASES bacterial metastatic sepsis
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Caisson Disease (Decompression thickness – gas microembolism) v divers v underwater construction workers v unpressurized aircraft in high altitudes life threatening
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Factors Influencing Vessel Occlusion Result anatomy time tissue/organ sensitivity to hypoxy functional status general circulation status MEDICAL INTERVENTION
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Haemorrhagia Def.: blood extravasation (and the presence of blood in the tissue)
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Hemorrhage – Classification Localisation: – external – internal Source: – arterial – capillary – venous
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Hemorrhage - pathogenesis Haemorrhagia – per rhexin (trauma – tear of the vessel wall) –per diabrosin (arosion – ulcus, neoplasm) –per diapedesin (increased vessel permeability- leakage)
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Haemostasis 1.Endothelium damage – vWF secretion 2.Thrombocytes adhesion & aggregation Th secretion serotonin, PDGF, thromboxan A 2 vasoconstriction fibronectin, vWF, fibrinogen aggregation 3.Plasma factors - proteins synthesized in hct, (vit. K dependence) cascade activation
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Hemorrhagic Statuses Thrombocytopaties thrombocytopenia, thrombasthenia Coagulopaties hemofilia, hypoprothrombinemia, afibrinogenemia, Vasculopaties scurvy, m. Osler, m. Schönlein – Henoch
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