-
dividing line
between hypoperfusion and ischemia;
sometimes the
latter term
refers to zero perfusion, but
often it
refers to any
hypoperfusion that is bad enough...
- just a few minutes.
During the
Initial stage (Stage 1), the
state of
hypoperfusion causes hypoxia. Due to the lack of oxygen, the
cells perform lactic...
- (obstruction due to an
embolus from
elsewhere in the body),
Systemic hypoperfusion (general
decrease in
blood supply, e.g., in shock)
Cerebral venous sinus...
-
Cerebral hypoxia is a form of
hypoxia (reduced
supply of oxygen),
specifically involving the brain; when the
brain is
completely deprived of oxygen, it...
-
ischemia by
virtue of
their dual supply. However,
during times of
systemic hypoperfusion, such as in
disseminated intravascular coagulation or
heart failure...
-
thalamus is
thought to
possibly play a role.
SPECT has
shown thalamic hypoperfusion in
patients during episodes. KLS is very rare,
occurring at a rate of...
- from clotting. In the
absence of blood-bound
oxygen and
nutrients (
hypoperfusion), the body's
cells burn
glucose anaerobically for energy,
causing the...
- is
defined as
sepsis with sepsis-induced
organ dysfunction or
tissue hypoperfusion (manifesting as hypotension,
elevated lactate, or
decreased urine output)...
- high
protein loads (e.g., steak) are consumed.[citation needed]
Renal hypoperfusion secondary to the
blood lost from the GI
bleed has been
postulated to...
-
three different categories:[citation needed] Prerenal: in
response to
hypoperfusion of the
kidney (e.g. as a
result of
dehydration by poor oral intake,...
