Haemodynamic Disorders PDF
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Al-Maarif University College
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Summary
This document provides a general overview of haemodynamic disorders. It covers the topic of flow and distribution of blood and fluids within the body, focusing on various factors such as hydrostatic pressure, osmotic pressure, and coagulation.
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6 انسجة نظري Haemodynamic Disorders Haemodynamic حٕٚح انذٔسج انذيٛكُٛايٚد OVERVIEW: In general terms, the topic of h...
6 انسجة نظري Haemodynamic Disorders Haemodynamic حٕٚح انذٔسج انذيٛكُٛايٚد OVERVIEW: In general terms, the topic of hemodynamics deals with flow and distribution of blood and fluids within the body. To maintain the correct amount of intravascular and extravascular volumes, the body must maintain both hydrostatic pressure and osmotic pressure. An imbalance in either of these two pressures results in an abnormal distribution of fluid in the cells or interstitial tissues (Figure 1). The term used to describe excessive amounts of fluid within the interstitial tissues or within cells is edema. ،ح ٔخاسخٓاٛسح يٍ األزداو داخم األٔػٛح انصسًٛ نهسفاظ ػهٗ انك.غ انذو ٔانسٕائم داخم اندسىٚكا انذو ذذفك ٔذٕصُٛايٚرُأل يٕظٕع دٚ ، تشكم ػاو:َظشج ػايح ٙ نهسٕائم فٙؼٛش غثٛغ غٍٚ إنٗ ذٕصٍٛ انعغطٚ أ٘ يٍ ْزٙؤد٘ ػذو انرٕاصٌ فٚ.٘ ٔانعغػ األسًٕصٙكٛذسٔسراذٛٓسافع اندسى ػهٗ كم يٍ انعغػ انٚ ٌدة أٚ.ا ْٕ انٕسوٚح أٔ داخم انخالٛاخ انضائذج يٍ انسٕائم داخم األَسدح انخالنًٛ انًصطهر انًسرخذو نٕصف انك.)1 ح (انشكمٛا أٔ األَسدح انخالنٚانخال The process of coagulation serves to maintain the integrity of the vasculature in the event of disruption of the vascular wall. Inappropriate coagulation can have deleterious consequences, however. For example, abnormal coagulation can result in vessel occlusion; thus the process must be closely controlled. An adequate supply of blood to the tissues is vital because it provides oxygen and nutrients to the cells and removes toxic metabolites from the cells. An inadequate amount of blood flow to an organ is termed ischemia. ش انًُاسة ػٕالةٛكٌٕ نهرخثش غٚ ًٌكٍ أٚ ، ٔيغ رنك.حٕٚح انذيٛ خذاس األٔػٙ زانح زذٔز خهم فٙح فٕٚح انذيٛح انرخثش ػهٗ انسفاظ ػهٗ ساليح األٔػٛذؼًم ػًه نألَسدحٙش انذو انكافٛؼذ ذٕفٚ.ح ػٍ كثةٛدة يشالثح انؼًهٚ ٙ ٔتانران.حٕٚح انذيٛ إنٗ اَسذاد األٔػٙؼٛش انطثٛؤد٘ انرخثش غٚ ًٌكٍ أٚ ،م انًثالٛ ػهٗ سث.ًحٛٔخ.حٚٔح يٍ ذذفك انذو إنٗ انؼعٕ َم انرشٛش كافٛح غًٛطهك ػهٗ كٚٔ.اٚم انًسرمهثاخ انسايح يٍ انخالٚضٚٔ اٚح نهخالٍٚ ٔانًٕاد انًغزٕٛفش األكسدٚ ًَّا ألٕٚٛأيشا ز ً In vessels, hydrostatic pressure refers to the pressure pushing fluid out into the interstitial tissue. In interstitial tissue, hydrostatic pressure pushes fluid into the vessels. Osmotic pressure, which is imparted by thepresence of dissolved solutes, pulls fluid into the vessels and into the interstitial tissue. ٗ انسائم إنٙكٛذسٔسراذٛٓذفغ انعغػ انٚ ،حٛ األَسدح انخالنٙ ف.ٙح انخالنٛذفغ انسائم إنٗ داخم انُسٚ ٘ إنٗ انعغػ انزٙكٛذسٔسراذٛٓش انعغػ انٛشٚ ،حٛ األٔػٙف.حٛح ٔإنٗ األَسدح انخالنٕٚح انذيٛ تسسة انسٕائم إنٗ األٔػ، انُاذح ػٍ ٔخٕد انًٕاد انًزاتح،٘مٕو انعغػ األسًٕصٚ.حٛداخم األٔػ. Ischemia is an important cause of cellular dysfunction and, if severe, often leads to cell death..اٚؤد٘ إنٗ يٕخ انخالٚ غانثا يا،ذاٚ ٔإرا كاٌ شذ،ٕ٘ح ْٕ سثة يٓى نهخهم انخهٚٔانرش َم. Shock can result from a decreased amount of blood (i.e., hypovolemic shock), failure of the heart to effectively pump the blood (i.e., cardiogenic shock), or generalized dilation of the vasculature system secondary to infection (i.e., septic shock). حٛ َظاو األٔػٙ أٔ ذٕسغ ػاو ف،)حٛ ظخ انذو تشكم فؼال (أ٘ صذيح لهثٙ أٔ فشم انمهة ف،)زدى انذو ح انذو (أ٘ صذيح َمًًٛكٍ أٌ ذُدى انصذيح ػٍ اَخفاض كٚ.)حَٛح انثإَ٘ تسثة انؼذٖٔ (أ٘ صذيح إَرإٚانذي Figure 1. interstitial tissues. 1 EDEMA Basic description: Accumulation of fluid within the cells, interstitial tissue, and body cavities..ف اندسىٕٚح ٔذدٛا ٔاألَسدح انخالنٚ ذشاكى انسٕائم داخم انخال:ٙانٕصف األساس Mechanisms of edema formation: Include increased vascular hydrostatic pressure, decreased plasma osmotic pressure, lymphatic obstruction, and inflammation. Increased vascular hydrostatic pressure is usually due to impaired venous return or arteriolar dilation. ادج انعغػٚ ص. ٔاالنرٓاب،٘ٔ ٔاالَسذاد انهًفا، ٔاَخفاض انعغػ االسًٕص٘ نهثالصيا،ٙ انٕػائٙكٛذسٔسراذٛٓادج انعغػ انٚ ذشًم ص:ٍ انٕريحٕٚاخ ذكٛآن.ٍٛٚذ٘ أٔ ذًذد انششاٚكٌٕ تسثة ظؼف انؼٕد انٕسٚ ػادج ياٙ انٕػائٙكٛذسٔسراذٛٓان Causes of increased vascular hydrostatic pressure: :ٙ انٕػائٙكٛذسٔسراذٛٓادج انعغػ انٚأسثاب ص Heart failure: The heart is not pumping blood as effectively as it should, so there is a back up of blood into the veins.. األٔسدجٙرشاكى انذو فٚ نزنك،ُٙثغٚ عخ انمهة انذو تشكم فؼال كًاٚ ال: فشم انمهة Cirrhosis: Fibrous scarring of the liver that impairs return of blood through the portal vein, thereby increasing venous pressure in portal vein tributaries and causing fluid to leakinto the peritoneal cavity. ٙذ انثاتٚ سٔافذ انٕسٙذ٘ فٚادج انعغػ انٕسٚؤد٘ إنٗ صٚ يًا،ٙذ انثاتٚك ػٕدج انذو ػثش انٕسٛؼٚ انكثذٙ فٙفٛ ذُذب ن:ف انكثذٛ ذه.َٕٙرٚف انثشٕٚ ذسشب انسٕائم إنٗ انردٙرسثة فٚٔ. Venous obstruction: For example, a tumor pushing on a vein will cause back up of blood, eventually with leakage of fluid into the interstitium..ٙح انخالنٛرسشب انسائم إنٗ انُسٚ حٚ انُٓاٙ ٔف،ذ إنٗ سخٕع انذوٚؤد٘ ظغػ انٕسو ػهٗ انٕسٚ ،م انًثالٛ ػهٗ سث:٘ذٚ االَسذاد انٕس. Causes of decreased plasma osmotic pressure: :أسثاب اَخفاض انعغػ االسًٕص٘ نهثالصيا Decreased production of albumin by the liver: A decreased level of albumin results in edemathrough decreased plasma osmotic pressure..ٍ إنٗ انٕريح يٍ خالل اَخفاض انعغػ األسًٕص٘ نهثالصياٛؤد٘ اَخفاض يسرٕٖ األنثٕيٚ :ٍ تٕاسطح انكثذٛ اَخفاض إَراج األنثٕي Increased loss of protein by the kidney (e.g., certain glomerular diseases) or in the gut (e.g.,protein-losing gastroenteropathy). اػرالل،م انًثالٛح (ػهٗ سثًٛ انمُاج انٓعٙثاخ) أٔ فٛ تؼط أيشاض انكث،م انًثالٛك انكهٗ (ػهٗ سثٍٚ ػٍ غشٛادج فمذاٌ انثشٔذٚ ص.)ٍٛانًؼذج ٔاأليؼاء انُاخى ػٍ فمذاٌ انثشٔذ حٚ سٕء انرغز Malnutrition Causes of lymphatic obstruction: :حًٚٔفاٛأسثاب اَسذاد انغذد انه Lymphoma compressing the thoracic duct or lymphatic channels;certain parasitic infestations, such as elephantiasis..مٛ يثم داء انف،حٛهٛ تؼط اإلصاتاخ انطف-.حٚٔح أٔ انمُٕاخ انهًفاٚعغػ ػهٗ انمُاج انصذسٚ حًٚٔفاٛسشغاٌ انغذد انه 2 Causes of Inflammation: :أسثاب االنرٓاب An important component of acute inflammation is increased vascular permeability, which causes edema..سثة انرٕسوٚ يًا،حٕٚح انذيٛح األٔػٚادج َفارٚأزذ انؼُاصش انًًٓح نالنرٓاب انساد ْٕ ص Effects of edema depend upon organ involved ُٙذؼرًذ آثاس انٕسو ػهٗ انؼعٕ انًؼ In soft tissues of the extremities: Edema usually produces no clinically significant damage. Over time, edema can cause changes in skin, but these are usually only cosmetic. ٌٕ ٔنكٍ ْزِ ػادج يا ذك، اندهذٙشاخ فًٛكٍ أٌ ذسثة انرٕسياخ ذغٚ ، يغ يشٔس انٕلد.ًاٚشٚش سشٛ ال ذُرح انٕريح ػادج ً أ٘ ظشس كث: األغشافٙ األَسدح انشخٕج فٙف.ح فمػٛهًٛذد In the lungs: Edema fluid fills the alveoli and pleural cavities, impairing the ability of the lung to oxygenate the red blood cells(Figure 2 A and B)..) أ ٔ ب2 ٍ (انشكمٛا انذو انسًشاء تاألكسدٚعؼف لذسج انشئح ػهٗ إيذاد خالٚ يًا،ٙف اندُثٕٚح ٔانردٛصالخ انٕٓائًٕٚأل سائم انٕريح انسٚ :ٍٛ انشئرٙ ف In the brain: The brain is in a rigid compartment; edema causes the brain to swell, producing increased intracranial pressure (Figure 3). When the brain swells, there are only a few places into which it can expand. These expansions of the brain through available spaces are called herniations. ٖٕٕخذ سٚ ال،رعخى انذياؽٚ ػُذيا.)3 ادج انعغػ داخم اندًدًح (انشكمٚؤد٘ إنٗ صٚ يًا، زدشج صهثح؛ ذؤد٘ انٕريح إنٗ ذعخى انذياؽٙ انذياؽ ف: انذياؽٙ ف. انذياؽ يٍ خالل انًسازاخ انًرازح تانفركٙ ٔذسًٗ ْزِ انرٕسؼاخ ف.ٓاٛرٕسغ فٚ ًٌكٍ أٚ ٙم يٍ األياكٍ انرٛػذد له Important concepts and terms ى ٔيصطهساخ يًٓحْٛيفا Transudate: Protein and cell-poor fluid.Cardiac failure or decreased protein levels cause a transudate..ٍ إنٗ زذٔز االسذشاذٛاخ انثشٔذٕٚؤد٘ فشم انمهة أٔ اَخفاض يسرٚ : االسذشاذ Exudate: Protein and cell-rich fluid. Inflammation causes an exudate..سثة االفشاصاخٚ االنرٓاب.اٚح تانخالٍُٛ ٔانسٕائم انغٛ انثشٔذ: اإلفشاصاخ Dependent edema: Occurs in the extremities and areas of the body where accumulation of fluid is dependent upon gravity. Dependent edema is most commonly associated with heart failure..اٌ تمصٕس انمهةٛ أغهة األزٙ ذشذثػ انٕريح انراتؼح ف.حٛٓا ػهٗ اندارتٛؼرًذ ذشاكى انسٕائم فٚ ٙ األغشاف ٔيُاغك اندسى انرٙ ذسذز ف: انٕريح انراتؼح Pitting edema: When the skin and underlying soft tissues of a leg with edema are compressed with fingers, the impressions remain. This type of edema is most commonly associated with heart failure and is usually a transudate (Figure 4 A and B). ٙشذثػ ْزا انُٕع يٍ انٕريح فٚ. ذظم االَطثاػاخ لائًح، انساق انًصاتح تانٕريح تاألصاتغٙرى ظغػ اندهذ ٔاألَسدح انشخٕج انكايُح فٚ ػُذيا: انٕريح انًُُمشج.) أ ٔ ب4 كٌٕ اسذشا ًزا (انشكمٚ اٌ تفشم انمهة ٔػادج ً ياٛأغهة األز Anasarca: Generalized edema of the entire body that is most commonly associated with glomerular protein loss by the kidneys..ٗك انكهٚ ػٍ غشٙثٍٛ انكثٛاٌ تفمذ انثشٔذٛ أغهة األزٙ اندسى تأكًهّ ذشذثػ فٙ ٔريح ػايح ف: أَساسكا 3 Figure 2. Pleural effusion with pulmonary edema. A, Figure 3. Cerebral edema. This patient had a Accumulation of fluid in the pleural cavities. B, neoplasm on the left side of the brain. The Microscopic section from a patient with pulmonary edema of the brain was confined to the left edema. The edema fluid (arrows) stains light pink. cerebralhemisphere (the site of the tumor). SHOCK Basic description: Generalized hypoperfusion of the body (i.e., not enough blood is being circulated to supply the organs with the oxygen they require). The three main types of shock are cardiogenic,hypovolemic, and septic. حٛسٛ األَٕاع انثالثح انشئ.)ٍّ انز٘ ذسراخٛذ األػعاء تاألكسدٚٔ يٍ انذو نرضٙكفٚ رى ذذأل ياٚ اندسى (أ٘ أَّ الٙ َم ذذفك انذو تشكم ػاو ف:ٙانٕصف األساس. ذؼفٍ انذو، َٔم زدى انذو،حٛ انصذياخ انمهثْٙ نهصذياخ CARDIOGENIC SHOCK حٛصذيح لهث Basic description: Failure of the heart as a pump.. فشم انمهة كًعخح:ٙانٕصف األساس HYPOVOLEMIC SHOCK زدى انذو صذيح َم Basic description: Lack of enough blood (due to loss) to properly perfuse the body— most commonly due to trauma. 0.ػا تسثة انصذيح ً ٕٛ ْٕٔ األكثش ش- رٛح اندسى تشكم صسٚٔ (تسثة فمذاَّ) نرشٙانذو انكاف َم:ٙانٕصف األساس SEPTIC SHOCK Basic description: Generalized vascular dilation caused by an infectious organism, usually due to lipopolysaccharides (LPS) in the cell wall of gram-negative bacterial organisms such as Escherichia coli , Pseudomonas, and Klebsiella. Blood pools in the venous system and peripheral vasculature and not enough returns to the heart to be pumped out. ح سانثحٚشٛح نهكائُاخ انثكرٛ خذاس انخهٙ) فLPS( حُْٛذ انذٚذاخ انسكاسٚ ػادج تسثة ػذ،٘ح انًؼًى انُاخى ػٍ كائٍ يؼذٕٚح انذيٛ ذًذد األٔػ:ٙانٕصف األساس.ّرى ظخٛ إنٗ انمهة نٙكفٚ ؼٕد ياٚ ح ٔالٛح انطشفٕٚح انذيٛذ٘ ٔاألٔػٚ اندٓاص انٕسٙردًغ انذو فٚ.الٛح ٔانضائفح ٔانكهثسَٕٛح انمٕنٛكٚاندشاو يثم اإلشش Figure 4. Pitting edema. Compression of the tissue with fingertips (A) leads to temporary impressions (B). This form of edema is com monly associated with left- sided congestive heart failure and occurs most often in the lower extremities. 4