Staz ( Greek στάσις - standing , immobility ) - stop the physiological content in the lumen of a tubular organ [1] .
Stasis can occur in various cases:
- The cessation of blood flow ( hemostasis ) or lymph ( lymphostasis ) in the vessels of the microvasculature [2]
- The cessation of the outflow of bile into the duodenum as a result of a violation of its formation or excretion due to pathological processes ( cholestatic syndrome , depending on the location of the obstacle, is divided into intrahepatic and extrahepatic).
- Cessation of movement of feces (coprostasis) [1] .
Distinguish
- ischemic (pressure force in microvessels decreases due to a significant decrease in pressure in their arterial sections, may be associated with a cessation of blood flow from larger arteries),
- stagnant (occurs with a decrease in the pressure vector throughout the microvessels, due to a sharp increase in pressure in their venous sections during stagnation of blood due to venous hyperemia , thrombosis or compression of the tumor ),
- true capillary (associated with a significant increase in blood flow resistance in the corresponding microvessels, is subject to the influence of nervous and humoral mechanisms) [3] .
Symptoms of stasis of the circulatory system are similar to ischemia , since the supply of nutrients and oxygen to the corresponding areas of the tissue is disrupted.
Content
Causes of Blood and Lymph Stasis
- Ischemia and venous hyperemia lead to stasis due to slowed blood flow and the creation of conditions for the formation of aggregates and blood clots .
- Aggregates are factors that cause aggregation and agglutination of blood cells [4] .
Animal Blood Stasis
It usually occurs due to various intoxications , infections , changes in the quality of red blood cells , with venous congestion. It can be short-term or take a lingering character. With stasis, red blood cells stick together, forming traffic jams (blood clots), and this can lead to serious consequences ( necrosis ) if they form in the brain, heart, and kidneys. So, for example, with erysipelas in the skin of pigs, as well as with paratyphoid necrosis of the affected areas occurs. [five]
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 What is Staz - Big Medical Encyclopedia
- ↑ Stasis Merriam-Webster dictionary. Accessed January 17, 2012.
- ↑ STAZ - Big Medical Encyclopedia . xn - 90aw5c.xn - c1avg. Date of treatment July 17, 2019.
- ↑ Staz. Causes of stasis. Types and mechanism of stasis
- ↑ A.V. Zharov, V.P. Shishkov et al. Pathological anatomy of farm animals. - M .: Kolos, 1995 .-- 543 p.
Links
- Staz - article in the Big Medical Encyclopedia
See also
- Lymphostasis
- Cholestasis
- Venous congestion