CARDDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM DEEP VEIN THROMBOSIS Anatomy and physiology Vein is an elastic blood vessel that transports blood from all part of the body to the heart. Vein have four main types, which is pulmonary, systemic, superficial and deep vein. Deep vein located deep within muscle tissue and typically located near the corresponding artery with a same name. Deep vein thrombosis Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) is pathology of cardiovascular system. It happens when the blood clotting in a deep vein of the blood vessel are clumps together and become thick. Most of the affected areas are in the lower leg or thigh where the deep vein is located. They also can occur in the superficial veins and other part of the body. Blood clots can cause obstruction …show more content…
The loose blood clots can block the artery in the heart and become pulmonary embolism (PE). A pulmonary embolism is dangerous conditions that can lead to fatal because of blood supplies from the heart to the other parts of the body are failed. DISEASE CLASSIFICATION Deep vein thrombosis can be classified to three categories which is idiopathic, acute and chronic. Idiopathic deep vein thrombosis can characterized with usual condition acquired risk factors, such as obesity, trauma, cancer, or surgery. Acute deep vein thrombosis can be seen by pain and swelling. Usually acute deep vein thrombosis is occlusive where the clots already obstruct the blood flow. Chronic deep vein thrombosis can be label when there are no symptoms but it found by screening such as ultrasound doppler, CT Scan and blood …show more content…
It contributes to the formation of thrombi from the alterations in blood flow. It can be divided into two categories: primary or genetic and secondary or acquired (robins, deep vein thrombosis – ECAB). MANIFESTATION Some of cases of deep vein thrombosis have no symptoms, but doctors can observe the patient by looking to the sign of the symptoms. Symptoms of the deep vein thrombosis are pain or tenderness in the leg. It will be warmth and heavy ache in the affected area. Symptoms can be supported with the signs of the patient. Patient will have leg swelling and change in skin colours. The surface that effected may become dilated. SIGNIFICANT LAB TESTS D – Dimer test D – Dimer test is a test to detect the formation of blood clots. Blood clots happen when the blood mix together with the protein, it will called fibrin. Another protein that called plasmin, break the clots apart. As the fibrin breaks down, levels of D – Dimer will increase. IMAGING
• Changes in bone and skin. • Excessive sweating. • Tissue swelling. • Extreme sensitivity to touch. One visible sign of CRPS near the site of injury is warm, shiny, red skin that later becomes cool and bluish.
Introduction. Development of Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) in hospitalized patients is fatal, but preventable. DVT and subsequent Pulmonary Embolism (PE) can be affected by surgical and non-surgical patients. Early assessment and interventions are important to prevent DVT in acutely ill patients. he working staff are unaware that DVT during hospitalization is a ‘never event’ and its consequences.
It began with “swellings in the groin and armpit, then eventually spread across the whole body.” Then “dark
You also may have internal bleeding, especially in your knees, ankles, and elbows. This bleeding can
Atrial fibrillation (AF) is an important risk factor for ischemic stroke. AF increases the risk of stroke five fold and contributes to at least 15% of all strokes. Therefore, stroke prevention with the use of antithrombotic therapy is central to the overall management strategy of patients with AF. The first factor to consider is stroke risk assessment. The CHADS2 or CHA2DS2-VASc risk stratification method is used to direct the treatment of patients with AF by assessing a patient’s risk for stroke.
There are 3 stages of symptoms. First there is the early localized stage, which looks like a bull’s eye rash. The individual will also have swollen lymph nodes which appear when there is infection in the body. During the second phase if the individual still hasn’t received treatment, the heart will become affected. The heart may become so irregular that a pacemaker is needed.
Pseudoaneurysm A pseudoaneurysm happens when an artery is injured and blood leaks out to form a sac-like bulge. The bulge can break open, causing bleeding in the nearby tissues. CAUSES The most common cause of this condition is a procedure such as an angiogram in which a thin tube (catheter) is inserted into an artery. After an angiogram, the insertion site on the artery should close back up all the way.
”(Healthline Media) Common symptoms of hemophilia can be bleeding easily; the blood takes a longer time to clot after an injury so you bleed longer and more. Hemophilia can also cause internal bleeding. The internal bleeding can bleed into the joints and cause swollen joints. Other symptoms can be blood in urine, deep and large bruises, excessive bleeding, pain in joints, tight joints.
Sometimes the pain that may spread to the lower back and the legs. • Tenderness, weakness, or stiffness in the buttocks. • Pain that gets worse during physical activity. • Bruising. DIAGNOSIS This condition is diagnosed based on your symptoms, a physical examination, and your medical history.
CHIEF COMPLAINT: Left tibial plateau fracture, status post ORIF on August 23, 2015. HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS: Dewayne is here for a three week recheck of his left medial tibial plateau fracture. He has been nonweightbearing as instructed and wearing a hinged knee brace, while working on his range of motion. He notes that he has some occasional achiness but overall has noted improvement in his overall pain control.
Highest incidence is in puerperium especially just after childbirth. Causes of Deep Venous Thrombosis Deep vein thrombosis can develop if you have certain medical conditions that affect how your blood clots. It can also happen if you don't move for a long time, such as after surgery or an accident, or when you're confined to bed. Here are some of the causes of Deep Venous Thrombosis
This condition is more likely to develop in young adult women. SYMPTOMS The main symptom of this condition is large nodules that appear on the shins and sometimes on the arms or trunk. These nodules look like bruises and gradually change color from pink to brown. They leave a dark mark that clears up in several
1.HEMOSTASIS OVERVIEW Hemostasis is the normal physiological response that prevents significant blood loss after vascular injury which is essential in survival. Hemostasis is a complex process helps close off damaged blood vessels, keep blood in a fluid state and dissolve blood clots following restoration of vascular integrity.
Thrombosis Formation Thrombosis is the formation of a thrombus within the vascular system. Development of thrombosis after vessel wall injury is characterised by the deposition of platelets, tissue factor and fibrin. A thrombus is a solid or semi-solid mass, which consists of aggregated platelets, that form a platelet plug and a mesh of cross-linked fibrin protein. The formation of a thrombus is a healthy response to blood vessel injury intended to prevent blood loss, and is the first step in restoring haemostasis. Blood vessel damage can also be caused by the interaction between a foreign material (medical device) and the endothelium lining of the vessel.
The most common symptoms for individuals with arteriosclerosis are chronic leg pains and the leg may become dark and cold to the touch. With arteriosclerosis, there may also be a loss of leg and hand hair. Another common symptom is muscle pain in the calves, thighs, and feet, which may cause it to be uncomfortable to sit or sleep. There may also be numbness in the legs and feet. To treat arteriosclerosis there are medications, surgeries, and lifestyle modifications that can help an individual with the disease.