"Thrombus" Essays and Research Papers

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    Pathophysiology Case Studies

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    calf muscle pump overcomes this‚ which in turn can return the blood to the heart (Hirsch 1994). Laminar flow is also interfered with by clot formation. This promotes thrombus formation by bringing platelets into contact with the endothelium. Endothelial injury to blood vessels from a variety of sources is the most common cause of thrombus formation as stated by Cotran et al 1999. Porth 2005 goes on to explain that the endothelial layer provides a smooth and slippery inner surface for the vessel‚ which

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    Stroke treatment‚ Alzheimer Most common cause of stroke-thrombus by atherosclerosis Embolus-2nd most common Hemorrhage-90yr old+‚ cerebral artery problem ER care • Thrombus and Embolus-anticoagulant • Hemorrhage-heparin • Know the cause and prioritizing the intervention • Airway-Hemiplegia Pt easily gets tongue obstruction • Turn the head to the side • 10-30* HOB for better venous return • O2 • IV • VS • Assessment-Neuro‚ pupil‚ Glasgow coma scale‚ Ask Pt Q ex) Raise your hand

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    Pulmonary Symbolism Essay

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    embolism causes an obstruction or occlusion of the pulmonary artery or one of its branches‚ which in turn reverts pressure on the right ventricle. A solid embolus can be a thrombus‚ also known as a blood clot‚ which traveled through the circulation to cause obstruction or occlusion in a location distant from its origin. A thrombus is always a solid‚ non-traveling stationary body that causes obstruction

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    Cardiovascular disease

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    Test 3 cardiovascular Top of Form Question 1 Marks: 1 When reviewing patients’ histories‚ the nurse recognizes that which of the following patients would be likely candidates for drug therapy for cholesterol reduction? Choose one answer. a. A patient who has coronary heart disease and an LDL level of 165 mg/dL b. A patient who has coronary heart disease and an LDL level of 140 mg/dL c. A patient who has two risk factors and a low-density lipoprotein (LDL) level of 100 mg/dL

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    appendages. The first main branch of the internal carotid is the ophthalmic artery which further branches into the central retinal artery. If the patient was known to have a partial obstruction on the right carotid artery 2 years ago‚ we can assume a thrombus which originated from this obstruction was later lodged downstream causing the stroke in the right hemisphere. It is also evident that the partial obstruction in the internal carotid became further constricted overtime because of the buildup of plaque

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    Pathophysiology of Stroke

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    I declare that all material in this assessment is my own work except where there is a clear acknowledgement and reference to the work of others. I have read the University’s Academic and Scientific Misconduct Policy and understand its implications.* http://www.cdu.edu.au/governance/documents/3.3academicandscientificmisconduct.pdf I agree I do not agree Double click on the square check box to mark as checked. CHECKLIST* Please start your assignment on the following page. |

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    constricted. The reparative coagulum is initiated as platelets adhere to the interior surfaces of the vessels as well as to a newly forming matrix of fibrin that together become the cruor of the thrombus‚ thus forming a provisional wound matrix. Together with the dehydration of surface bodily fluids‚ the thrombus and the scab decrease microvascular permeability. 2. Inflammation Once the outflow of blood has been controlled‚ the vessels dilate to allow an influx of migrating cells. This increase in

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    Myocardial Infarction

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    (Microsoft Encarta‚ 2004). ETIOLOGY The most common cause of acute myocardial infarction (AMI) is complete or nearly complete occlusion of a coronary artery usually precipitated by rupture of the vulnerable atherosclerotic plaque and subsequent thrombus formation. Plaque rupture can be precipitated by both internal and external factors. Internal factors include plaque characteristics‚ such as the size and consistency of the lipid core and the thickness of the fibrous cap‚ as well ac conditions

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    Stroke and Red Blood Cells

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    Cerebral vascular accident or a stroke is the destruction of brain substance‚ resulting from thrombosis‚ intracranial hemorrhage‚ or embolism‚ which causes vascular insufficiency. In addition‚ it is an area of the brain denied blood and oxygen that is required and damage is done to a part of the cells. The effect of the patient depends upon where the damage occurs and the severity of the stroke. Each year alone about 150‚000 people in America die from a stroke or are seriously disabled. Stroke

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    Effects of Stroke (Cva)

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    There are many risk factors associated with stroke. The more risk factors a person has‚ the greater the chance that he or she will have a stroke. Some of these you have no control of‚ such as increasing age‚ family health history‚ race and gender. But you can change or treat most other risk factors to lower your risk. The chance of having a stroke more than doubles every decade after the age of 55. The chance is greater in people who have a family history of stroke. African Americans have a much

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