9 Questions
Local acute congestion is characterized by the affected organ(s) turning bluish-red due to large amounts of non-oxygenated blood.
True
Edema is defined as the abnormal accumulation of air in interstitial tissue spaces or body cavities.
False
Gradual incomplete venous occlusion is a persistent cause of chronic congestion.
True
Localized edema can result from local impaired venous drainage, local lymphatic blockage, or local inflammation.
True
Exudates are characterized by low protein content and low specific gravity.
False
Pitting edema refers to the depression or dent that results when pressure is applied to an area affected by edema.
True
Thrombosis can only occur if all three conditions of Virchow's triad are present.
False
Cardiac thrombi can only be attached to the valves of the heart.
False
Thrombo-embolism can result from fragmented thrombi.
True
Test your knowledge on types of congestion with this nursing quiz! Learn about the different types including local acute, chronic acute, and general pathology. Discover the causes, symptoms, and microscopic appearance of each type. Perfect for nursing students looking to deepen their understanding of this important medical concept.
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