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Which type of hemorrhage results from moderate injury to endothelial cells in the capillary beds?
Which vitamin deficiency is attributed to the extensive hemorrhage in the subcutis of the dog?
What is the cause of suffusive hemorrhage in the stomach of the dog?
What is the most common cause of septic shock?
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Which type of shock results from failure of the cardiac pump?
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What characterizes the nonprogressive stage of shock?
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What are the cellular and tissue changes induced by shock essentially due to?
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What is the most common cause of hypovolemic shock?
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What is the result of systemic vasodilation and increased vascular permeability mediated by IgE hypersensitivity reaction?
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What is the clinical triad of septic shock?
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What is the result of loss of vascular tone leading to peripheral blood pooling?
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Which type of thrombus is characterized by abundant RBCs and is red in color?
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What is the main cause of pulmonary thrombosis according to the text?
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What is responsible for making platelets in the bone marrow?
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What causes the laminated appearance of larger arterial thrombi?
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What happens during the recanalization of a thrombus?
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How is an artery distinguished from a vein?
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What causes venous infarction?
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What prevents the venous return in a case of small intestinal volvulus?
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What is the outcome of arterial obstruction according to the text?
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What is the appearance of acute pale infarcts in the kidney?
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What does the presence of a saddle thrombus indicate?
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What leads to the formation of a venous infarct?
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What is the role of platelets in hemostasis?
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What are the contents of platelet alpha-granules?
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What can influence thrombosis?
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What are the morphological features of thrombi on heart valves?
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What is the consequence of arterial thrombosis?
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What is the consequence of venous thrombosis?
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What is the role of the coagulation cascade in hemostasis?
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What is the difference between normal hemostasis and thrombosis?
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What can lead to thrombosis?
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What are the essential contents of platelet dense (delta) granules?
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What can thrombi lead to in affected tissues?
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Which type of embolus is a detached, intravascular mass that can cause partial or complete vascular occlusion and ischemic necrosis?
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What is the primary origin of most pulmonary emboli that can lead to sudden death or right ventricular failure?
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Which complication of labor is caused by the entry of amniotic fluid into the maternal circulation?
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Where is the dominant histologic characteristic of infarction ischemic coagulative necrosis, except for which organ where liquefactive necrosis occurs?
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What can lead to vessel obstruction, embolization, dissolution, or organization and recanalization?
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Which type of embolism can occur during obstetric procedures or chest wall injury, leading to pleural rupture?
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What can lead to pulmonary insufficiency and neurologic syndromes and is often found after long bone fractures?
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What are areas of ischemic necrosis caused by occlusion of arterial supply or venous drainage?
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What is the final common pathway for potentially lethal events and results in systemic hypoperfusion?
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Which type of infarct can be red (hemorrhagic) or white (anemic), and may be septic or bland?
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What primarily arises from intracardial mural thrombi or aortic aneurysms?
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What can cause partial or complete vascular occlusion and ischemic necrosis?
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Which type of shock results from failure of the cardiac pump?
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What primarily causes septic shock?
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What is the result of loss of vascular tone leading to peripheral blood pooling?
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What is the consequence of venous thrombosis?
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What are the cellular and tissue changes induced by shock essentially due to?
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What is the most common cause of hypovolemic shock?
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What is the result of systemic vasodilation and increased vascular permeability mediated by IgE hypersensitivity reaction?
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What is the outcome of arterial obstruction according to the text?
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Which of the following is not a consequence of atherosclerosis?
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What is the characteristic feature of a true aneurysm?
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Which condition results from loss of smooth muscle cells and fragmentation of elastic fibers in the aortic wall?
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What is the primary cause of aneurysms?
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What is the major risk factor implicated in aortic dissection in animals?
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Which type of vasculitis is characterized by immune-mediated inflammation?
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What is the primary component of fibrous plaques in mild atherosclerosis?
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What is the pathological basis of degenerative diseases in the presence of hyperplastic arteriosclerosis?
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What is the primary characteristic of hyaline arteriosclerosis?
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What is the function of peripheral resistance in regulating blood pressure?
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What is the primary consequence of disseminated intravascular coagulopathy (DIC)?
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What is the primary function of blood pressure in the body?
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Which of the following is a characteristic of left-sided heart failure?
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Which condition initially causes left-to-right shunt due to low pressures in pulmonary circulation?
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What is the most common cause of right-sided heart failure?
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Which clinical syndrome is often associated with obstructive atherosclerotic disease?
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What is the result of necrosis of heart muscle due to ischemia?
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What contributes to arrhythmias and results in a decrease in ATP production?
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Which tumor is a malignant tumor of blood vessels?
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What type of congenital heart defect leads to cyanosis due to poorly oxygenated blood entering the systemic circulation?
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What is a characteristic of left-to-right shunt congenital heart defects?
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What is the most common cause of heart failure?
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What is the consequence of right-to-left shunt defects?
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Which type of tumor is an intermediate-grade tumor of blood vessels?
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Which of the following is a major cause of congenital heart disease?
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What is the most common initial effect of left to right shunt in congenital heart defects?
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What is the most common type of congenital cardiac defect causing left to right shunt?
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Which of the following is a characteristic of dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM)?
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What is the most common cause of dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM)?
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What is the main characteristic of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy?
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What is the cause of myocarditis?
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What is the primary characteristic of restrictive cardiomyopathy?
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What is the most common cause of restrictive cardiomyopathy?
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Which type of tumor arises from modified smooth muscle cells of the glomus body and is involved in thermoregulation?
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What is the characteristic feature of Kaposi Sarcoma?
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What is the primary characteristic of hemangiosarcoma?
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What is the primary characteristic of hemangiopericytoma?
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What is the characteristic feature of Bacillary angiomatosis?
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Which condition is characterized by cyanosis and obstruction to the right ventricular outflow tract?
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What contributes to right to left shunt in Tetralogy of Fallot?
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What is a common feature of right to left shunt defects?
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What can lead to reverse flow and cyanosis in left to right shunt defects?
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What is the primary cause of left-sided heart failure?
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What can cause obstruction due to narrowing and thickening of the right ventricle?
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What can result from inadequate cardiac output or increased congestion of venous circulation?
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What can lead to systemic and portal venous congestion?
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What is a characteristic of right-sided heart failure?
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What is the result of ischemic heart disease?
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What can be caused by infections, autoimmune diseases, and alcohol abuse?
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What allows blood flow from the aorta to the pulmonary artery during intrauterine life?
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Study Notes
Pathophysiology of Thrombosis, Embolism, and Infarction
- Thrombosis can lead to vessel obstruction, embolization, dissolution, or organization and recanalization
- An embolus is a detached, intravascular mass that can cause partial or complete vascular occlusion and ischemic necrosis
- Most pulmonary emboli originate from deep leg vein thrombi and can lead to sudden death or right ventricular failure
- Systemic thromboembolism primarily arises from intracardial mural thrombi or aortic aneurysms
- Air embolism can occur during obstetric procedures or chest wall injury, leading to pleural rupture
- Amniotic fluid embolism is a complication of labor caused by entry of amniotic fluid into the maternal circulation
- Fat embolism, often found after long bone fractures, can lead to pulmonary insufficiency and neurologic syndromes
- Infarcts are areas of ischemic necrosis caused by occlusion of arterial supply or venous drainage
- Infarcts can be red (hemorrhagic) or white (anemic), and may be septic or bland
- The dominant histologic characteristic of infarction is ischemic coagulative necrosis, except in the brain where liquefactive necrosis occurs
- Factors influencing infarct development include vascular supply, rate of occlusion development, and vulnerability to hypoxia
- Shock is the final common pathway for potentially lethal events and results in systemic hypoperfusion, with the brain and heart being the most sensitive organs.
Cardiovascular Pathology Overview
- Infectious vasculitis involves invasion of vascular walls by microbial agents, leading to nodular, proliferating immune-mediated vasculitis like Polyarteritis Nodosa (PAN).
- Tumors of blood vessels include benign variants like hemangioma, lymphangioma, and glomangioma, as well as intermediate-grade tumors like Kaposi Sarcoma and malignant tumors like Angiosarcoma.
- Congenital heart disease encompasses abnormalities of the heart or greater vessels present at birth, with causes including congenital infections and genetic factors, divided into three major groups based on their effects.
- Left-to-right shunt congenital heart defects, such as septal defects and patent ductus arteriosus, initially cause left-to-right shunt due to low pressures in pulmonary circulation, leading to increased pulmonary blood flow and right ventricular hypertrophy.
- Left-to-right shunt defects can progress to pulmonary hypertension and right ventricular hypertrophy, causing a reverse flow and resulting in cyanosis.
- Right-to-left shunt defects, such as Tetralogy of Fallot, lead to cyanosis because poorly oxygenated blood enters the systemic circulation, bypassing the pulmonary circulation.
- Heart failure, also known as congestive heart failure (CHF), can affect the left side, right side, or both sides of the heart, with common causes including Ischemic Heart Disease and systemic hypertension.
- Left-sided heart failure is characterized by hypertrophy, dilation, fibrosis, and extracardiac lesions, leading to symptoms like dyspnea, cardiomegaly, and tachycardia.
- Right-sided heart failure is most commonly caused by left ventricular failure, leading to systemic and portal venous congestion, peripheral edema, and pleural effusion.
- Ischemic heart disease is prevalent in human medicine and is often due to obstructive atherosclerotic disease, leading to clinical syndromes like angina pectoris, acute myocardial infarction, chronic IHD, and sudden cardiac death.
- Myocardial infarction, also known as a heart attack, results from necrosis of heart muscle due to ischemia, often caused by acute coronary artery thrombosis, leading to irreversible ultrastructural changes and myocyte death.
- Ischemia also contributes to arrhythmias and results in a decrease in ATP production, accumulation of noxious breakdown products, and loss of contractility within minutes.
Congenital Heart Defects and Diseases
- Ventricular Septal Defects (VSD) and Atrial Septal Defects (ASD) are examples of septal defects in congenital heart disease
- Pulmonary hypertension and right ventricular hypertrophy can lead to reverse flow and cyanosis in left to right shunt defects
- Patent Ductus Arteriosus allows blood flow from the aorta to the pulmonary artery during intrauterine life
- Cyanosis, caused by poorly oxygenated blood entering systemic circulation, is a common feature of right to left shunt defects
- Tetralogy of Fallot is characterized by cyanosis and obstruction to the right ventricular outflow tract
- Four factors contribute to right to left shunt in Tetralogy of Fallot: VSD, obstruction to RV outflow tract, aorta overriding VSD, and RV hypertrophy
- Stenotic pulmonary artery causes obstruction due to narrowing and thickening of the right ventricle
- Heart failure, also known as congestive heart failure (CHF), can result from inadequate cardiac output or increased congestion of venous circulation
- Left-sided heart failure is commonly caused by ischemic heart disease, systemic hypertension, or valvular disease
- Myocardial infarction, a result of ischemic heart disease, is characterized by necrosis, fibrosis, and inflammation
- Dilated cardiomyopathy can be caused by infections, autoimmune diseases, alcohol abuse, and other factors
- Right-sided heart failure is often due to left ventricular failure, pulmonary hypertensive diseases, or pulmonary valvular disease, leading to systemic and portal venous congestion
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Description
Test your knowledge of the pathophysiology of thrombosis, embolism, and infarction with this quiz. Explore the mechanisms, clinical implications, and histologic characteristics of these vascular events, including pulmonary emboli, systemic thromboembolism, and different types of infarcts. Gain insights into the factors influencing infarct development and the role of shock in systemic hypoperfusion.