The role of neural factors in the development of shock lung ( Literature review )

Authors

  • Michael B. Chancellor Author

Keywords:

shock lung; microcirculatory disorder; neurological factors; acute pulmonary edema; functional failure; craniocerebral injury; endotoxic shock; pulmonary capillary permeability; small vessels; venules

Abstract

Shock lung (shock complicated with acute pulmonary failure) is one of the most common causes of death in shock patients. In addition, patients with craniocerebral injury and certain central nervous diseases are often complicated by acute pulmonary edema (shock lung-like lesions) and die. The formation of shock lung is the result of pulmonary microcirculation disorder, and its early morphological change is interstitial pulmonary edema. Pulmonary microcirculation disorders include: ① early pulmonary small vessel spasm; ② extensive pulmonary small vessel microembolism; ③ increased pulmonary capillary permeability

Published

2019-03-08

Issue

Section

Articles