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Define oedema
. Abnormal excess accumulation of fluid in the intercellular tissue spaces (interstitial) or body cavities.
Classification of oedema
Based on pathophysiology
Non inflammatory oedema—> due to imbalance of hemodynamic force
Inflammatory oedema—> due to increased vessel permeability
Based on distribution
Localized- inflammation
Generalized- renal, hepatic, cardiac
Organ specific oedema
Renal
Hepatic’
Cardiac
Cerebral
Papilloedema
Pathogenesis of oedema
Increased hydrostatic pressure
Venous blockage
Portal hypertension
Cardiac failure
Decreased oncotic pressure
Liver cirrhosis
Malnutrition
Nephrotic syndrome
Lymphatic obstruction
malignancies
Post surgery
Radiotherapy
Sodium and water retention
venous obstruction
Increase RAAS activation
Vascular permeability
increase permeability in acute and chronic inflammation
complications of oedema
Cerebral oedema
increase ICP within rigid skull
Due to tumor, ICH, Intracranial lesion
Generalized and localized oedema
Clinical consequences: headache, nausea, vomit
Type of herniation syndrome:
Sufalcine- ant. Cerebral artery
Transtentorial - lead to motor deficit, Duret syndrome and pupil dilation
Tonsillar - cerebral tonsil , medulla herniation —> respiratory failure
Papilloedema
oedema of optic disc due to increased vessel permeability ICP
ICP is transmitted along the aptic nerve, axoplasmic stasis
Indication of tumor , ICH
Cardiac oedema
due to left heart failure
Dec CO, dec renal perfusion
Activation of RAAS
Increase sodium and water retention
Inc venous pressure—> oedema
Dependent oedema
Pitting oedema, leg when standing, sacrum whe laying
Renal oedema
Generalized oedema
Periorbital oedema
TRANSUDATE VS EXUDATE
Pathophysiological basis of congestion
Systemic congestion
in right cardiac failure
Venous can’t back up to its venous system
Increase venous pressure
Localized congestion
in thrombosis
Lead to impedes venous drainage
Define congestion
passive process of accumulation of venous in tissue due to impaired venous outflow
Pulmonary oedema
definition—> accumulation of fluid in interstitial and alveoli
Cardiogenic type: due to left heart failure—> increase hydrostatic pressure in pulmonary vein—> transudate fluid into alveoli
Non cardiogenic type : diffuse alveoli damage infection —>accumulation of fluid in alveoli —> prevent diffusion of O2 from alveoli and capillary blood
Clinical features - dyspnea, frothy sputum with blood tinged, crackles sound
Acute oedema—> respiratory failure
Chronic oedema—> dec lung compliance