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Anatomical, histological, and physiological changes associated with venous hypertension

Anatomical, histological, and physiological changes associated with venous hypertension
Category Primary abnormality Consequences
Anatomical Valvular incompetence Retrograde transmission of pressure and volume into the superficial venous system, increased venous hypertension producing further valvular incompetence
Histological Elongation and dilation of capillary beds, increased capillary surface area, increased basement membrane type IV collagen, formation of pericapillary fibrin cuff, fragmentation and obliteration of cutaneous microlymphatics Increased interstitial accumulation of vascular water, red blood cells, fibrin, tissue hypoxia, and formation of a subcutaneous panniculitis (lipodermatosclerosis)
Physiological Loss of reflexive constriction of precapillary arterioles, erythrocyte and leukocyte aggregation Increased capillary hydrostatic pressure, reduced oxygen transport, slowed arteriolar circulation, enlarged capillary spaces, leukocyte aggregation and activation, and formation of a subcutaneous panniculitis (lipodermatosclerosis)
Changes_venous_hypertension.htm
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