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Ch11 Vessels 1

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    Diseases of BLOOD VESSELS

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    COMPONENTS Intima, Media, Adventitia, M>A or A>M

    ENDOTHELIUM

    INTERNAL ELASTIC LAMINA ECM: Elastin (~aging) S/D, collagen,

    mucopolysaccharides

    Smooth Muscle

    Connective Tissue

    Fat

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    1) Blockage

    (preceded by

    narrowing)

    2) Rupture

    Preceded by

    weakening)

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    TOPICS Vascular wall

    responses

    Congenital

    Anomalies

    Atherosclerosis

    Arteriosclerosis Hypertension

    Aneurysms

    Vasculitides

    Raynaud

    phenomenon

    Veins

    Lymphatics

    Tumors Interventions

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    DEFINITIONS ARTERIO-sclerosis

    ATHERO-sclerosis

    Aneurysm

    Dissection

    Thrombus

    Hypertension

    Vasculitis/Vasculitides, infectious/NON-infectious (often-autoimmune)

    Varicosity

    DVT/Thrombo-phlebitis/Phlebo-thrombosis

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    DEFINITIONS Lymphangitis

    Lymphedema

    Angioma/Hemangioma (generic)

    Lymphangioma

    Angiosarcoma (generic)

    Lymphangiosarcoma

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    NON-Specific Vascular Wall

    Response to Injury

    Endothelial activation

    Smooth Muscle cell roles

    Development, Growth,

    Remodeling

    Intimal thickening

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    ENDOTHELIAL CELLS Recall Jeckyl/Hyde concept: maintain hemostasis/cause

    thrombosis

    Maintenance of Permeability Barrier

    Elaboration of Anticoagulant, Antithrombotic, FibrinolyticRegulators J: Prostacyclin, Thrombomodulin, Heparin, Plasminogen

    Elaboration of Prothrombotic Molecules H:vWF, TF,Plasminogen activator inhibitor

    Extracellular Matrix Production (collagen, proteoglycans)

    Modulation of Blood Flow and Vascular Reactivity

    Vasoconstrictors: endothelin, ACE Vasodilators: NO, Prostacyclin

    Regulation of Inflammation and Immunity

    Regulation of Cell Growth

    Oxidation of LDL

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    ENDOTHELIAL CELL

    ACTIVATORS Cytokines, GFs

    Bacterial Products

    Hemodynamic Forces Lipid Products

    Viruses

    Complement

    Hypoxia

    Cigarette smoke

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    VASCULAR SMOOTH MUSCLE

    Vasoconstriction

    Vasodilatation

    Make ECM:

    Collagen

    Elastin

    Proteoglycans

    Regulated by:

    PROMOTORS: PDGF, endothelin, thrombin,

    FGF, etc.

    INHIBITORS: Heparan SO4, NO, TGF-

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    Vessel Growth

    & Remodeling The sum total of all the factors and

    processes involved in tissue injury

    and the bodys ability to growvessels, develop new pathways,

    and re-perfuse areas in response

    to tissue and/or blood vesselinjury.

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    CONGENITAL ANOMALIES Arteriovenous fistulas

    Also called ArterioVenous Malformation

    (AVM)

    Common factor is abnormal communication

    between high pressure arteries and lowpressure veins

    Usually congenital (malformation), but can

    be acquired by trauma or inflammation

    Most often described in the brain as an AVM

    Often asymptomatic or with hemorrhage or

    pressure effects

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    ARTERIO-SCLEROSIS

    GENERIC term for ANYTHINGwhich HARDENS arteries

    Atherosclerosis (99%)

    Mnckeberg medial calcific

    sclerosis (1%)

    Arteriolosclerosis, involving smallarteries and arterioles, generally

    regarded as NOT strictly being part

    of atherosclerosis, but more relatedto hypertension and/or diabetes

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    ATHEROSCLEROSIS

    (classical) Etiology/Risk Factors

    Pathogenesis

    Morphology

    Clinical Expression

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    ATHEROSCLEROSIS

    (ala Robbins) *Natural History

    *Epidemiology

    *Risk Factors

    *Pathogenesis

    *Other Factors

    *Effects

    *Prevention

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    *NATURALHISTORY

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    1) FATTY

    STREAK

    (non-

    palpable,

    but a

    visible

    YELLOW

    streak)

    2) ATHEROMA

    (plaque)

    (palpable)

    3) THROMBUS

    (non-

    functional,

    symptomatic)

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    MORPHOLOGIC CONCEPTS

    Macrophages (really monocytes) infiltrate

    Intimal Thickening Lipid Accumulation Streak Atheroma Smooth Muscle Hyperplasia and Migration Fibrosis Calcification Aneurysm*

    Thrombosis

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    FATTY

    STREAKS

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    PLAQUE

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    MILD ADVANCED

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    ADVANCED FEATURES

    RUPTURE

    ULCERATION

    EROSION ATHEROEMBOLI

    HEMORRHAGE

    THROMBOSIS

    ANEURYSM

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    FUN THINGS TO FIND:

    Lumen, Fibrous cap (fibrous plaque), Lipid core,External Elastic Membrane thinning/destruction,

    Calcification, Neovascularization

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    *EPIDEMIOLOGY

    & RISK FACTORS

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    Epid./RiskFactors

    Related to development of nation

    US highest

    50-70% DECREASE 19632000. Why?awareness, dietary restrictions

    AGE

    SEX, M>F until menopause, estrogen

    protection

    GENETICS (multigenic)

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    MAJORfactors

    Hyperlipidemia

    Hypertension

    Cigarette Smoking

    Diabetes Milletus

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    Risk Factors for Atherosclerosis

    Major MinorNON-modif iable Modif iable

    Increasing age Obesity

    Male gender Physical inactivity

    Family history Stress ("type A" personality)

    Genetic abnormalities Postmenopausal estrogen deficiency

    High carbohydrate intake

    Modif iable

    Hyperlipidemia Alcohol

    Hypertension Lipoprotein Lp(a)

    Cigarette smoking Hardened (trans)unsaturated fat intake

    Diabetes Chlamydia pneumoniae

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    MAJORfactors

    Hyperlipidemia

    Hypertension

    Cigarette Smoking

    Diabetes Milletus

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    HYPERLIPIDEMIA Chiefly CHOLESTEROL,

    LDL>>>>HDL

    HDL mobilizes cholesterol FROMatheromas to liver

    LOW CHOLESTEROL diet is GOOD

    UNSATURATED fatty acids GOOD

    Omega-3 fatty acids GOOD

    Exercise GOOD

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    Foamy MACROPHAGES

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    CHOLESTEROL* CLEFTS

    *Really cholesterol esters

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    HYPERTENSION HYPERTENSION causes

    ATHEROSCLEROSIS. Why?

    ATHEROSCLEROSIS causesHYPERTENSION. Why?

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    CIGARETTES What more needs to be said?

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    DIABETES If there was one disease

    which I could challenge youto, as a dare, to PROVE tome that was NOT EXACTLY

    THE SAME asatherosclerosis, it would beDIABETES! Any takers?

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    NON major factors

    Homocysteinuria/homocysteinemia, relatedto low B6 and folate intake

    Coagulation defects

    Lipoprotein Lp(a), independent ofcholesterol. Lp(a) is an altered form of LDL

    Inadequate exercise, Type A personality,

    obesity (independent of diabetes) Protective effect of moderate alcohol?

    Medical LIE, sponsored by the booze

    industry and alcoholic physicians!

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    PATHOGENESIS

    atherosclerosis is a chronic

    in f lammatory response of

    the arterial wal l ini t iated byinjury to the endothelium

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    PATHOGENESIS SAGA

    Chronic endothelial injury LDL, Cholesterol in arterial WALL OXIDATION of lipoproteins Monocytes migrate endothelium* Platelet adhesion and activation Migration of SMOOTH MUSCLE from media to

    intima to activate macrophages (foam cells) Proliferation of SMOOTH MUSCLE and ECM Accumulation of lipids in cells and ECM

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    M i FOUR STARS f

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    Main FOUR STARS of

    PATHOGENESIS SAGA

    1) Endothelial Injury 2) Inflammation

    3) Lipids

    4) Smooth Muscle Cells, SMCs

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    Other Pathogenesis

    Considerations Oligoclonality of cells in

    plaque

    Chlamydia, CMV as

    endothelial injurers

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    PREVENTION PRINCIPLES

    Know what is preventable

    Know what is MAJOR (vs. minor)

    Know PRIMARY vs. SECONDARY

    principles Understand atherosclerosis begins in

    CHILDHOOD

    Risk factors in CHILDREN predict theADULT profile

    Understand SEX, ETHNIC differences

    C th l i

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    Can atherosclerosis

    be REVERSED?

    ?

    NON ATHEROSCLEROSIS

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    NON ATHEROSCLEROSIS

    VASCULAR DISEASES

    HYPERTENSION

    ANEURYSMSVASCULITIDES

    VEIN DISORDERS NEOPLASMS

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    HYPERTENSION

    ESSENTIAL 95%

    SECONDARY 5%

    SECONDARY

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    SECONDARY Renal Acute glomerulonephritis

    Chronic renal disease

    Polycystic disease

    Renal artery stenosis

    Renal artery fibromuscular dysplasia

    Renal vasculitis

    Renin-producing tumors

    Endocrine Adrenocortical hyperfunction

    (Cushing syndrome, primary aldosteronism, congenital adrenal hyperplasia, licorice ingestion)

    Exogenous hormones (glucocorticoids, estrogen [including pregnancy-induced and oralcontraceptives], sympathomimetics and tyramine-containing foods, monoamine oxidaseinhibitors)

    Pheochromocytoma, acromegaly, HYPO-thyroidism (myxedema), HYPER-thyroidism

    pregnancy-induced

    Cardiovascular: Coarctation of aorta, polyarteritis nodosa (or other vasculitis) Increased intravascular volume

    MISC: Increased cardiac output, Rigidity of the aorta, neurologic, Psychogenic,Increased intracranial pressure, sleep apnea, acute stress, including, surgery

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    DEFINITION 140/90

    SUSTAINED diastolic >90

    SUSTAINED systolic >140

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    BP = CO x PR

    ALL Hypertension

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    E.F.

    R i A i t i Ald t

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    ReninAngiotensinAldosteroneAXIS (RAAS)

    If the perfusion of thejuxtaglomerularapparatus in the kidneys decreases, then the

    juxtaglomerular cells release the enzymerenin.

    Renin cleaves an inactive peptide calledangiotensinogen, converting it intoangiotensin I.

    Angiotensin I is then converted to angiotensinII by angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE),which is found mainly in lungcapillaries.

    Angiotensin II is the major bioactive product ofthe renin-angiotensin system. Angiotensin IIacts as an endocrine, autocrine/ paracrine, and

    intracrine hormone.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juxtaglomerular_apparatushttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juxtaglomerular_apparatushttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kidneyhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enzymehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reninhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peptidehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angiotensinogenhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angiotensinhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angiotensinhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angiotensinhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angiotensin-converting_enzymehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capillarieshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endocrine_systemhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autocrine_signallinghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paracrine_signallinghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intracrinehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intracrinehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paracrine_signallinghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autocrine_signallinghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endocrine_systemhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capillarieshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angiotensin-converting_enzymehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angiotensin-converting_enzymehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angiotensin-converting_enzymehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angiotensinhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angiotensinhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angiotensinhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angiotensinogenhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peptidehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reninhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enzymehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kidneyhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juxtaglomerular_apparatushttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juxtaglomerular_apparatus
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    GENETIC

    ACQUIRED

    HISTOPATHOLOGY of

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    HISTOPATHOLOGY of

    ESSENTIAL HYPERTENSION

    HYALINE = BENIGN HTN. HYPERPLASTIC = MALIGNANT HTN. SYS>200

    1) ONION SKIN 2) FIBRINOID NECR.

    GENETIC

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    GENETICvs.

    ENVIRONMENTAL GENETIC UN-CONTROLLABLE ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLLABLE

    STRESS

    OBESITY

    SMOKING

    PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

    NaCl INTAKE

    ANEURYSMS

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    ANEURYSMS TRUE vs. FALSE

    ATHEROSCLEROTIC NON-ATHEROSCLEROTIC

    CONGENITAL

    LUETIC (SYPHILITIC)

    TRAUMATIC

    MYCOTIC (MIS-leading term)

    2 to VASCULITIS

    SACCULAR (i.e., Berry) vs. FUSIFORM

    DISSECTION vs. NON-DISSECTION

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    ANEURYSMS

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    ANEURYSMS 2 CAUSES:

    1) ATHEROSCLEROSIS 2) CYSTIC MEDIAL DEGENERATION (NECROSIS), can be familial

    NORMAL elastic fibers DISRUPTED, FRAGMENTED elastic fibers

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    Most abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAA) occur between

    the renal arteries and the bifurcation of the aorta

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    (sequelae)RUPTURE

    OBSTRUCTION

    EMBOLISM

    COMPRESSION

    URETER SPINE

    MASS EFFECT

    THORACIC

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    THORACICANEURYSMS

    Encroachment

    Respiratory difficulties

    Hoarseness?Dysphagia

    Cough

    PainAortic valve dilatation

    Rupture

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    DISSECTION

    ANEURYSMS

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    ANEURYSMS

    (luetic)Chiefly thoracic

    Follows an AORTITIS

    PLASMA CELLS predominate

    VASCULITIDES

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    VASCULITIDES

    TEMPORAL GIANT CELL ARTERITIS TAKAYASU ARTERITIS

    POLY (PERI) ARTERITIS NODOSA

    KAWASAKI DISEASE

    WEGENERs GRANULOMATOSIS

    THROMBOANGI(i)TIS OBLITERANS(BUERGER[s] DISEASE)

    OTHER

    INFECTIOUS

    VASCULITIDES

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    VASCULITIDES

    Chiefly arterial Infectious (5%) vs. Non-infectious (95%)

    NON-infectious are generally AUTO-

    IMMUNE. Why? Persistent findings:

    Immune complexes

    ANTI-NEUTROPHIL ABs (Wegeners, Temporal)

    ANTI-ENDOTHELIAL CELL ABs (Kawasaki)

    Often DRUG related (Hypersensitivity, e.g.),especially small blood vessels.

    TEMPORAL ARTERITIS

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    TEMPORAL ARTERITIS

    aka, Giant Cell Arteritis, GCA ADULTS Mainly arteries of the head and

    temporal arteries are the most visibly,palpably, and surgically accessible

    BLINDNESS most feared sequelae

    GRANULOMATOUS WALLinflammation diagnostic

    OFTEN associated with marked ESRelevation to be then known asPOLYMYALGIA RHEUMATICA

    Anti-NEUTROPHIL ABs often POSITIVE

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    TEMPORAL ARTERITIS

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    TEMPORAL ARTERITIShttp://www.path.

    uiowa.edu/cgi-bin-

    pub/vs/fpx_gen.

    cgi?slide=623&vi

    ewer=java&view

    =0&lay=iowa

    S S

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    TAKAYASU ARTERITIS

    Involves aortic arch and other heavilly

    elastic arteries, i.e., chief thoracicaorta branches, most commonly young

    Asian women

    FEMALES

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    POLY-(Peri-) ARTERITIS

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    NODOSA (PAN)

    ANY MEDIUM or SMALL artery OFTEN visceral arteries

    Infarcts, aneurysms, ischemia

    CLASSICAL AUTOIMMUNE disease SEGMENTAL, TRANSMURAL,

    NECROTIZING (fibrinoid) inflammation

    Sometimes anti-neutrophil antibodies,especially in the smaller vessel diseases

    One of the CLASSICAL systemic auto-

    immune diseases, like SLE, RA, or SS

    http://www

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    .path.uiow

    a.edu/cgi-

    bin-

    pub/vs/fpx

    _gen.cgi?s

    lide=584&

    viewer=jav

    a&view=0

    &lay=iowa

    KAWASAKI DISEASE

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    KAWASAKI DISEASE

    CHILDREN

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    HYPERSENSITIVITY VASCULITIS

    LEUKOCYTOCLASTIC VASCULITIS

    SMALL VESSELS OF ALL TYPES,e.g., capillaries and veins too

    FRAGMENTED NEUTROPHILS aka, LEUKOCYTOCLASIA

    aka, NUCLEAR DUST

    Most are ALLERGIC reactions toallergens like penicillin or strep

    DERMATOLOGISTs DISEASE

    http://ww

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    http://ww

    w.path.ui

    owa.edu/

    cgi-bin-

    pub/vs/fpx_gen.cg

    i?slide=6

    34&view

    er=java&

    view=0&l

    ay=iowa

    WEGENER GRANULOMATOSIS

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    WEGENER GRANULOMATOSIS

    M>F, often in 40s

    ACUTE NECROTIZING GRANULOMAS OF

    UPPER an LOWER respiratory tract

    NECROTIZING GRANULOMATOUSVASCULITIS of SMALL vessels of ALL types

    Often renal involvement, crescentic

    glomerulonephritis

    ANTI-NEUTROPHIL-CYTOPLASMIC-ABs

    usually present

    necrosis

    granulomas

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    necrosisgranulomas

    necrosis

    granulomas

    necrosis

    granulomas

    necrosisgranulomas

    necrosisgranulomas

    necrosis

    granulomas

    necrosis

    granulomas

    necrosisgranulomas

    granulomas

    necrosis

    granulomas

    necrosis

    granulomasnecrosis

    granulomas

    THROMBOANGIITIS OBLITERANS

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    THROMBOANGIITIS OBLITERANS

    BUERGER(s) Disease

    100% caused by cigarette smoking

    MEN>>>F, 30s, 40s

    Often arteries are 100% obliterated,

    hence the name obliterans

    EXTREMITIES most often involved

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    http://www.path.uio

    wa.edu/cgi-bin-

    pub/vs/fpx_gen.cgi

    ?slide=704&viewer=java&view=0&lay

    =iowa

    OTHER VASCULITIDES

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    OTHER VASCULITIDES

    SLE

    RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS

    INFECTIOUS ARTERITIDES

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    INFECTIOUS ARTERITIDES

    ASPERGILLIS

    MUCORMYCOSIS

    MYCOTIC ANEURYSMS aregenerally MISNOMERS

    NON ATHEROSCLEROSIS

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    VASCULAR DISEASES HYPERTENSION

    ANEURYSMS

    VASCULITIDES

    VEIN DISORDERS

    NEOPLASMS

    FINAL TOPICS

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    FINAL TOPICS Raynaud Phenomenon

    Veins and Lymphatics Varicosities

    Thrombophlebitis/Phlebothrombosis

    SVC/IVC syndromes Lymphangitis

    Lymphedema

    Tumors: Benign, Intermediate(Borderline), Malignant

    Vascular Interventions: Angioplasty,Stents, Grafts

    R d Ph

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    Raynaud Phenomenon PRIMARY: (formerly Raynaud DISEASE)

    Digital PALLORCYANOSISHYPEREMIA (WHITE) (BLUE) (RED) Vasoconstriction usually triggered by COLD, emotion

    Can be tip of nose, not only digits Self Limited, Gangrene UN-common

    Arteries often do NOT show diagnostic pathology

    SECONDARY: (formerly Raynaud Phenomen.)

    Atherosclerosos

    SLE

    Buerger Disease

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    WHITE

    BLUE

    RED

    Varicose Veins

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    Varicose Veins 20% of population, F>M

    Related to increased venous pressure, age, valvedysfunction

    Superficial veins of lower extremities most

    common PATH: 1) DILATED, 2) TORTUOUS, 3) ELONGATED,

    4) SCARRED (phlebosclerosis), 5) CALCIFICATIONS,

    6) NON-UNIFORM SMOOTH MUSCLE

    Conceptually like varices or hemorrhoids

    Phlebosclerosis is what your pathologist will

    call it

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    THROMBOPHLEBITIS

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    THROMBOPHLEBITIS

    90% DEEP veins of the legs IDENTICAL to PHLEBOTHROMBOSIS

    Factors: CHF, Neoplasia (esp. GI, panc.

    Lung adenocarcinomasmigratorythrombophlebitis), pregnancy, obesity,post-op, immobilization, or any of theparts of Virchows triangle

    Sequelae: PE most feared

    Symptoms: edema, cyanosis, heat, pain,tenderness, but usually..NONE!!!

    SVC SYNDROME

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    SVC SYNDROME

    Usually from bronchogenic CAor mediastinal lymphoma

    DUSKY CYANOSIS of:Head

    Neck

    Arms

    IVC SYNDROME

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    IVC SYNDROME

    Secondary to: NEOPLASMS (external compression)

    ASCENDING THROMBOSIS from

    FEMORALS, ILIACS

    AAA, Gravid uterus

    Bilateral leg edema

    Massive proteinuria if renal veinsinvolved (like nephrotic syndrome)

    LYMPHANGITIS

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    LYMPHANGITIS From regional infections Group-A beta-hemolytic strep most

    common

    Lymphatics dilated, filled with WBCs Cellulitis usually present too

    Lymphadenitis also usually follows

    If lymph nodes cannot filter (process)antigens enoughsepticemia

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    LYMPHEDEMA

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    LYMPHEDEMA

    Lymphatic channels blocked orscarred or absent:

    Post surgical

    Post radiationFilaria

    Congenital

    Tumoral (peau dorange- breast)

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    CHYLE

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    CHYLE CHYLOUS ASCITES

    CHYLOTHORAX

    CHYLOPERICARDIUM

    Vascular TUMORS

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    Vascular TUMORS

    BENIGN (NEVER metastasize, in factsome are not even TRUE neoplasms,

    but hamartomas)

    INTERMEDIATE (rarely metastasize)

    MALIGNANT (FREQUENT and EARLYmetastases, like any other sarcomalung)

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    BENIGN---------------------------------------MALIGNANTRare mitosis--------------------------Common mitosisMild, rare atypia------------Frequent, severe atypiaNO mets----------------------------Early, frequent mets

    via BLOODSTREAM

    HEMANGIOMA

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    HEMANGIOMA Often a generic term for ANY benign blood

    vessel tumor

    CAPILLARY (small vascular spaces)

    Also called juvenile, often called birth marks Usually regress with age

    CAVERNOUS (LARGE vascularspaces) Also called adult

    Usually do NOT regress

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    PYOGENIC GRANULOMA

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    PYOGENIC GRANULOMA

    ORAL CAVITY MOST COMMON

    Histology like capillary

    hemangioma

    Regress

    Indistinguishable from normal

    granulation tissue

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    LYMPHANGIOMA

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    LYMPHANGIOMA Small 1-2 mm

    90% Head and neck region in kids

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    GLOMUS TUMOR

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    GLOMANGIOMA

    1 cm

    Most commonly under nail

    Painful

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    MISC. BENIGN TUMORS

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    -ectasias, telangiectasias

    Nevus Flammeus, aka, port wine stain----

    Spiders (spider telangiectasias), ass. W.

    pregnancy, cirrhosis------------------------- Osler-Weber-Rendu Disease (Hereditary

    Hemorrhagic Telangiectasia)------------- Bacillary Angiomatosis, in HIV patients,

    caused by bacilli of Bartinella species

    INTERMEDIATE (BORDERLINE)VASCULAR NEOPLASMS

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    VASCULAR NEOPLASMS

    Kaposi Sarcoma, KS 1) Classic European, described 1872, NON-HIV

    2) African, pre-HIV, now HIV- and HIV+

    3) Transplant associated, HIV-

    4) AIDS KS, caused by HHV-8, aka KSHV

    PATCH PLAQUENODULE HEMANGIOENDOTHELIOMA*

    (HETEROGENEOUS GROUP OFNEOPLASMS)

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    Diagnosis of vascular neoplasms may require

    the use of endothelial cell markers such as

    Factor VIII or CD-31, especially if clear cutvascular spaces are difficult to see, especially if

    the tumor is UNDIFFERENTIATED enough to the

    degree that endothelial lined spaces are NOT

    clearly seen.

    MALIGNANT VASCULAR

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    TUMORS

    ANGIOSARCOMA May not look vascular at all

    Severe atypia

    Frequent and often bizarre mitoses

    Behave as any sarcoma might, i.e., early

    pulmonary metastases

    HEMANGIOPERICYTOMA* HETEROGENOUS group of disorders Most commonly arising in pelvic retroperitoneum

    VASCULAR INTERVENTIONS

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    VASCULAR INTERVENTIONS

    ANGIOPLASTY

    STENTS

    GRAFTS

    Autologous (saphenous v., internal

    mammary a.)

    Synthetic (Teflon)

    ANGIOPLASTIES

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    ANGIOPLASTIES Plaque fracture (crackling sound)

    Dissection

    Arterial dilatation initially Restenosis ~ 6 months

    STENTS

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    STENTS

    Metallic mesh Permanently placed

    Stays patent longer

    than angioplasty OFTEN DRUG COATED

    Goals:

    Prevent thrombosis Prevent spasm

    Delay RE-stenosis

    GRAFTS

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    GRAFTS 400,000 CABG grafts per year in USA Saphenous v. vs. Internal mammary a. (internal

    thoracic a.)

    50% patent after 10 years, for saphenous v. 90% patent after 10 years, for mammary a.

    Endothelial and smooth muscle migration andproliferation are key factors for success


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