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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is edema
increased fluid withnin the interstitial tissues
anasarca/ hydrops
generalized edema
causes of edema
increased hydorstatic pressure/decreased venous return

decreased osmotic pressure
effusion
collection of fluid in body SPACES......as opposed to edema, which is collection of fluid in body TISSUES
hyperemia
increased tissue blood volume due to neurogenic mechanisms or inflammation
congestion
increased tissue blood volume due to venous backup
hemorrhage
loss of blood secondary to vessel injury or physical disruption
size order of internal hemorrhage
HEPP
when does hemorrhage lead to shock
when there is a blood loss of 20% or greater
hemostasis
rapid arrest of blood loss at a site of injury
what are the three componants of hemostasis
endothelium, platelets, coagulation cascade
Platlets are a permanant plug?
FALSE - platelets temporarily "sandbag" at the site of injury
how do platelets adhere to injury site
von willebrand factor, secreted by the endothelial cells
what do platelets secrete?
ADP and Ca
what are the three actions platlets take
adhesion, secretion, and aggregation
what are the final products of the coagulation cascade
fibrin and thromin
what does thrombin do
takes fibrinogen to fibrin
what does fibrin do
combines with platelets to form permanant plug
what are the 2 major factors that start the coaggulation cascade
Tissue factor, factor VII