This document discusses fluid and haemodynamic disorders. It covers body fluid compartments, water and electrolyte balance, acid-base balance, fluid exchange, and disturbances that can occur like edema, dehydration, and overhydration. It also discusses specific types of edema like pulmonary, renal, cardiac, cerebral, hepatic and nutritional edema. Hemodynamic disturbances covered include active hyperemia, passive hyperemia/venous congestion, and hemorrhage. Specific organ changes seen with chronic venous congestion of the lung, liver, spleen, and kidney are also summarized.
2. FLUID & HAEMODYNAMIC
DISORDERS
Body water- Salt water
Life from ocean
Milieu interior or Internal
environment
Interstitial fluid bathing cells to
maintain morphology & function
Homeostasis : Exchange of
fluids,electrolytes,metabolites,etc
across Body fluid compartments &
membranes to maintain constant
Milieu interior
3. Body fluid comprtments
ECF 27%{Plasma 5% Interstitial fluid 12%others 10%}
ICF 33%
Mineral, fat, proteins 40%
Composition – Water 50 – 70%
Electrolytes:Cations + ve charge ICF:KMg ECF: Na
Anions - ve charge ICF : Phosphates Proteins ECF
: Chloride Bicarbonate
4. WATER & ELECTROLYTE BALANCE
Water Input : Bowel absorption,parentral 2.8 L
output : kidney 1.5 L skin 800 ml lungs 400 ml
Electrolytes : ICF : K PO4 ECF : Na Cl
Endothelial cell wall permeable Cell
membrane poor permeabilty
Sodium pump maintains equilibrium by pushing
out Na , water follows
5. ACID BASE BALANCE
Acid : Molecule /ion can give H+ ion (Donor)
Base : “ “ “ “ can take H+ ION (Acceptor)
Acids during normal metabolic activity -- Carbonic ( aerobic activty ) Lactic,
Sulfuric, Keto
But Ph maintained at 7.4 +/ - 0.5 by Buffer system ( bicarbonate, Hb,
Carbonic anhydrase), Pulmonary ( CO 2 removal) and Renal mechanism (H+
ions with phosphates, NH4 ions , bicarbonate)
6. FLUID EXCHANGE
Water /Crystalloids (electro) – free interchange
Colloids ( plasma proteins) -- minimal
Hydrostatic pressure -- Capillary blood pressure
32mm Hg arteriolar 12 mm Hg Venular end
Osmotic pressure : Crystalloid - electrolytes
Colloid ( oncotic ) --plasma proteins
Arteriolar end – fluid goes out – Hydrostatic pr
Venular end - fluid comes in – Oncotic pr
7. DISTURBANCES IN BODY FLUIDS
Main derangements are :
Oedema : Free fluid in Interstitial tissue &
serous cavities
Dehydration : pure deprivation of water
– Na retention - Hypernatremia
Overhydration : increased ECF due to pure
water excess or water intoxication
8. OEDEMA
Greek – swelling
Abnormal & excessive accumulation of
free fluid in Interstitial tissue spaces &
serous cavities
Body cavities – ascites, pleural &
pericardial effusions
Interstitial spaces – pitting & non pitting
Localised or generalised
9. PATHOGENESIS OF OEDEMA
Decreased plasma oncotic pressure hypoprotenimeia –N S,
Glomerulonephritis, protein losing enteropathies, Cirrhosis
Increased capillary hydrostatic pressure – Cardiac : CCF,
Constrictive pericarditis , Ascites, Mechanical obstn :
Thrombus,Varicosities, tumors, pregnancy
Lympatic obstruction – Ca breast surgery, Filariasis, Tumor
pressure on thoracic duct
10. PATHOGENESIS OF OEDEMA
Tissue factors – oncotic pressure in Interstitial
space , Tissue tension
Incresed capillary permeability – damage to
endothelium by drugs, toxins,anoxia, infections,
anaphylaxis, inflammation, allergy
Sodium & water retention - Na 80 %reabsorbed
due to Renal / extra renal mechanisms
Water retention due to release of ADH
11. MECHANISM OF SODIUM RETENTION
Renal mechanism : Hypovolemia - stimulation of Baroreceptors
(carotid sinus/ aortic arch ) – Vasomotor centre in brain –
Sympathetic outflow – Renal ischemia -- decrased GFR –
decrased Sodium excretion – Sodium retention
Extra renal mechanism : Decreased Na in tubules – Renin from
Juxta glomerular apparatus – Angotensinogen –Adrenal cortex
– Aldosterone – Incresed Na reabsorption in tubules -
12. MECHANISM OF WATER RETENTION
ADH ( Vasopressin) – stored in post.
Pitutary
Hypovolemia & increased Na in in plasma
– release of ADH – concentration of urine -
-- water retention
Examples of oedema due to Na & water
retention : CCF, NS, Glomerulonephritis
and Ascites due to Cirrhosis
13. PULMONARY OEDEMA
Local but functional impairment due to fluid in alveoli
affecting gas exchange
Increased pulmonary hydrostatic pressure as in left heart
failure , MS, Pulmn vein obstruction, cardiac surgery.
Pressure by tumor/ inflamn.
Increased pressure in capillaries over rides plasma oncotic
pressure -fluid in septa/ intstm- prolonged – damage to
cells – leakage of proteins & fluid into alveoli
14. PULMONARY OEDEMA
Increased permeabilty ( Irritant oedema) ;
damage to endothelium & alveolar lining cells –
increased permeabilty --leakage of proteins &
fluid eg aspiration,inhalation of toxins , ARDS,
Shock, Uremia, Drug reactions
Acute High Altitude oedema – sudden ascent to
> 2500 mts without acclimatisation – congestion –
haemorrages & fluid in lungs
15. PULMONARY OEDEMA
Basal accumulation of fluid
Gross : heavy, moist , sub crepitant
C/S ; exudes frothy fluid
Microscopy : pink,granular,
proteinaceous fluid in alveoli &
interstitium, congestion of capillaries.
Bright eosinophilic lines on margins –
alveolar membranes
22. CEREBRAL OEDEMA
Life threatening due to space constraints
Vasogenic : increased pressure & also capillary
permeabilty eg. Contusions,infarcts abscess,
Cytotoxic : intracellular accumulation due to acute
hypoxia, toxic chemicals, metabolic derangements
Interstitial : excessive fluid crossing Ependymal lining of
ventricles eg. N C Hydrocephalus
23. CEREBRAL OEDEMA
Gross : White matter swollen, Gyri
flattened, Sulci narrowed
C/S : Soft, gelatinous
Microscopy : separation of tissue
elements, astrocyte swelling, widening of
perivascular spaces, halo around blood
vessels
30. NON PITTING OEDEMA
Pre tibial Myxedema : accumulation of
mucopolysaccharides
Lymphatic obstruction due to
inflammation & fibrosis eg. Filariasis