How To Use Venous pressure In A Sentence
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In the jugulars, this systolic fall in venous pressure has been called by physiologists the systolic collapse of the venous pulse.
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In the intensive care unit the patient was managed with central venous pressure monitoring and direct arterial pressure monitoring.
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Her jugular venous pressure was raised, she had a pansystolic murmur, and no added heart sounds.
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He had a raised jugular venous pressure and heard crackles at the base of both lungs.
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This increase in left atrial pressure causes an increase in pulmonary venous pressures.
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On examination she was apyrexial, had splinter haemorrhages on two fingernails, and had a raised jugular venous pressure.
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Blood supply to the vital organs can be more accurately measured by a central venous pressure line.
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In patients with venous insufficiency damage occurs to the veins or calf muscle pump, resulting in high venous pressures in the deep veins.
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This may indicate that other factors also play an important role in increasing hepatic venous pressure gradient in acute liver failure.
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This may indicate that other factors also play an important role in increasing hepatic venous pressure gradient in acute liver failure.
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Secondary lymphangiectasia may be caused by granulomas or cancer causing lymphatic obstruction, or increased central venous pressure (CVP) causing abnormal lymph drainage.
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Once the wound occurs, the high venous pressure and resulting edema interferes with healing.
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Objective This subject sought to investigate the relationship of hepatic venous flow ( HVF ) and central venous pressure ( CVP ).
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Conclusion Continous instillation of somatostatin via peripheral vein can decrease the portal venous pressure portal hypertension.
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Caution is necessary when performing venipuncture, lymph node biopsy, and bronchoscopy because there may be profuse bleeding due to the high venous pressures in the head and neck.
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He had a raised jugular venous pressure and heard crackles at the base of both lungs.
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There were no petechia from increased venous pressure.
Break No Bones
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The classic signs of raised jugular venous pressure and fine basal crepitations become evident at the later stages of heart failure when there is severe dysfunction.
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The increase is probably due to raised venous pressure from jugular vein constriction.
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With increasing venous pressure, presumably due to passive distension of venules, the postcapillary resistance fell and the ratio of pre- to post-capillary resistance increased.
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The reduced venous pressure reduces the return flow of blood into the heart, so the blood pumped out of the heart is correspondingly reduced.
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This may indicate that other factors also play an important role in increasing hepatic venous pressure gradient in acute liver failure.
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Physical examination included measurement of jugular venous pressure and palpation of the apex beat in supine and lateral position.
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They probably also had elevated jugular venous pressure from impeding of venous return, which would cause an elevated intracranial pressure.
