Давление в камерах сердца и сосудах
ПЛЕВРАЛЬНЫЙ ВЫПОТ
Transudate vs. exudate | ||
Transudate | Exudate | |
Main causes | Increased hydrostatic pressure, Decreased colloid osmotic pressure | Inflammation |
Appearance (внешний вид) | Clear (чистый) | Cloudy (опалесцирующий) |
Specific gravity (удельный вес) | < 1.012 | > 1.020 |
Protein content (содержание белка) | < 2 g/dL | > 2.9 g/dL[4] |
fluid protein serum protein | < 0.5 | > 0.5[5] |
Difference of albumin content with blood albumin (Отличие сод-ния альбумина с альбумином в крови) | > 1.2 g/dL | < 1.2 g/dL[6] |
fluid LDH upper limit for serum | < 0.6 or < ⅔ | > 0.6[4] or > ⅔[5] |
Cholesterol content (сод0ние холестерола) | < 45 mg/dL | > 45 mg/dL[4] |
Характеристика плеврального выпота
Транссудат | Экссудат | |
Общепринятые тесты | ||
Белок | < 30 г/л | > 30 г/л |
Лактатдегидрогеназа (ЛДГ) | Низкая активность | Высокая активность |
Отношения ЛДГ плевральной жидкости и ЛДГ сыворотки крови | <0,6 | >0,6 |
Специальные тесты | ||
Эритроциты | <10•109/л | >100•109/л свидетельствует в пользу опухоли, инфаркта легкого, травмы: >10•109/л, но <:100•109/л — неопределенное диагностическое значение |
Лейкоциты | < 1•109/л, обычно >50% из них лимфоциты или моноциты | Обычно >1•109/л >50% лимфоцитов — характерно для туберкулеза или опухоли; >50% полиморфно-клеточных лейкоцитов — острое воспаление |
РН | >7,3 | <7,3 (в случае воспаления) |
Глюкоза | Концентрация, близкая к гликемии | Низкая (при инфекционном воспалении), резко снижена при ревматоидном артрите и особенно при опухолях |
Амилаза | >500 ед/мл (панкреатит, в редких случаях — опухоль, инфекционное воспаление) | |
Специфические белки | Низкое содержание С3- и С4-фракций комплемента (системная красная волчанка, ревматоидный артрит). Обнаружение ревматоидного фактора, антинуклеарного фактора |
Arterial blood gas
Analyte | Range | Interpretation |
pH | 7.35–7.45 | The pH or H+ indicates if a patient is acidemic (pH < 7.35; H+ >45) or alkalemic (pH > 7.45; H+ < 35). |
H+ | 35–45 nmol/L(nM) | See above. |
PaO2 | 9.3–13.3kPa or 80–100 mmHg | A low PaO2 indicates that the patient is not oxygenating properly, and is hypoxemic. (Note that a low PaO2 is not required for the patient to have hypoxemia.) At a PaO2 of less than 60 mm Hg, supplemental oxygen should be administered. At a PaO2 of less than 26 mmHg, the patient is at risk of death and must be oxygenated immediately.[citation needed] |
PaCO2 | 4.7–6.0 kPa or 35–45 mmHg | The carbon dioxide partial pressure (PaCO2) is an indicator of CO2 production and elimination: for a constant metabolic rate, the PaCO2 is determined entirely by its elimination through ventilation.[7] A high PaCO2 (respiratory acidosis, alternatively hypercapnia) indicates underventilation (or, more rarely, ahypermetabolic disorder), a low PaCO2 (respiratory alkalosis, alternatively hypocapnia) hyper- or overventilation. |
HCO3− | 22–26 mmol/L | The HCO3− ion indicates whether a metabolic problem is present (such as ketoacidosis). A low HCO3− indicates metabolic acidosis, a high HCO3− indicatesmetabolic alkalosis. As this value when given with blood gas results is often calculated by the analyzer, correlation should be checked with total CO2 levelsas directly measured (see below). |
SBCe | 21 to 27 mmol/L | the bicarbonate concentration in the blood at a CO2 of 5.33 kPa, full oxygen saturation and 37 Celsius.[8] |
Base excess | −2 to +2 mmol/L | The base excess is used for the assessment of the metabolic component of acid-base disorders, and indicates whether the patient has metabolic acidosis or metabolic alkalosis. Contrasted with the bicarbonate levels, the base excess is a calculated value intended to completely isolate the non-respiratory portion of the pH change.[9] |
total CO2(tCO2 (P)c) | 25 to 30 mmol/L | This is the total amount of CO2, and is the sum of HCO3− and PCO2 by the formula: tCO2 = [HCO3−] + α*PCO2, where α=0.226 mM/kPa, HCO3− is expressed in millimolar concentration (mM) (mmol/l) and PCO2 is expressed in kPa [10] |
O2 Content (CaO2, CvO2, CcO2) | vol% (mL oxygen/dL blood) | This is the sum of oxygen dissolved in plasma and chemically bound to hemoglobin as determined by the calculation: CaO2 = (PaO2 * 0.003) + (SaO2 * 1.34 * Hgb) where hemoglobin concentration is expressed in g/dL.[11] |
ДАВЛЕНИЕ В КАМЕРАХ СЕРДЦА И СОСУДАХ
Site | Normal pressure range (in mmHg)[2] | |
Central venous pressure | 3–8 | |
Right ventricular pressure | systolic | 15–30 |
diastolic | 3–8 | |
Pulmonary artery pressure | systolic | 15–30 |
diastolic | 4–12 | |
Pulmonary vein/ Pulmonary capillary wedge pressure | 2–15 | |
Left ventricular pressure | systolic | 100–140 |
diastolic | 3-12 |