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Parameters
Classification, etiology and mechanism of hypoxia
Alterations of metabolism
and function in the body
Pathophysiological basis of prevention and
treatment
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parameters
PO2
CO2max
CO2
SO2
P50
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PO2 partial pressure of oxygen
PO2 is the tension
produced by the oxygen molecules physically dissolved in plasma.
Normal
PaO2: 100mmHg
PvO2: 40mmHg
Determined by PiO2 and pulmonary function
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CO2max oxygen binding capacity of hemoglobin
CO2max refers
to the maximal amount of oxygen that could be
bound by the hemoglobin, which reflects the ability of hemoglobin carrying oxygen.
Normal value: 20ml/dl
Determined by quantity and quality of Hb
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CO2 oxygen content
CO2 includes oxygen that is bound
to hemoglobin and physically dissolved in the blood (0.3ml/dl).
Normal
value: CaO2:19ml/dl
CvO2:14ml/dl
The arteriovenous oxygen content difference (CaO2-CvO2) reflects the oxygen volume of tissue uptake.
Determined by PO2 and CO2max
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SO2 oxygen saturation
SO2 is the percentage of hemoglobin
present as oxyhemoglobin .
Normal value: SaO2: 95%
SvO2: 75%
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The relation between oxygen partial pressure and oxygen
saturation is shown as oxygen dissociation curve (ODC).
An increase
in 2,3-diphosphoglyceric acid (2,3-DPG), H+, PCO2 and temperature will shift the curve to the right, in turn to the left.
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P50 means the oxygen partial pressure required to
saturate 50% of the hemoglobin, which reflects the affinity
of hemoglobin for oxygen.
Normal value P50:26-27mmHg
P50
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Classification, etiology, mechanism of hypoxia
Hypotonic hypoxia
Hemic hypoxia
Circulatory hypoxia
Histogenous
hypoxia
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Hypotonic hypoxia
hypoxic hypoxia
Hypotonic hypoxia is characterized
by the decrease of PaO2(less than 60mmHg).
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Etiology and mechanism
Decreased PO2 of inspired air
high altitude
External respiratory dysfunction
hypoventilation
impaired diffusion
partial ventilation-perfusion imbalcance
Venous-to-arterial shunt
congenital heart disease, Tetralogy of Fallot
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Characteristics of blood oxygen
PaO2↓, SaO2↓, CaO2 ↓, CO2max
N, CaO2-CvO2 ↓/N
Cyanosis refers to the bluish color of
skin, nails, lips and mucous membranes when the deoxyhemoglobin concentration of the blood in the capillaries is more than 5g/dl.
isotonic hypoxia
Hemic hypoxia refers to
the altered affinity of Hb for oxygen or decrease in amount of Hb in the blood.
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Etiology and mechanism
Anemia
Carbon monoxide poisoning
CO can react with Hb to form carboxyhemoglobin which
can not take up oxygen. So there is a deficiency of Hb that can carry oxygen.
CO can inhibit glycolysis in RBC, which reduces the production of 2,3-DPG and shifts the ODC to the left, decreasing the amount of oxygen released.
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Methemoglobinemia
The ferrous state (Fe2+) in
Hb may be oxidized to the ferric state (Fe3+)
under the action of oxidizers, e.g. nitrite and nitrobenzene, to form methemoglobin (HbFe3+OH), which loses the ability to carry oxygen.
Methemoglobin can also make the ODC of normal HbO2 shift to the left.
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when a lot of pickled vegetables containing nitrate
are taken, the reabsorbed nitrite reacts with HbFe2+ to
form HbFe3+. The skin appears to coffee color. This phenomenon is called enterogenous cyanosis.
Enterogenous cyanosis
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High affinity of Hb for O2
Alkaline solution
Depot blood
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Characteristics of blood oxygen
PaO2 N, SaO2N, CaO2 ↓/N,
CO2max ↓/N, CaO2-CvO2 ↓
CaO2-CvO2 is below normal because PO2
in the capillary is declined rapidly due to reduced CaO2.
Severe anemia : pallor
CO poisoning : cherry red
Methemoglobinemia: coffee color
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Circulatory hypoxia
hypokinetic hypoxia
Circulatory hypoxia refers
to inadequate blood flow leading to inadequate oxygenation of the tissues, which is also called hypokinetic hypoxia.
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Etiology and mechanism
Tissue ischemia
shock, left heart
failure, thrombosis, arterial stenosis
Tissue congestion
shock, right
heart failure
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PaO2N, SaO2N, CaO2 N, CO2max N, CaO2-CvO2 ↑
Characteristics
of blood oxygen
Because the blood flows slowly in the
capillary due to ischemia or congestion, the tissues will take more oxygen from unit volume blood.
Patient with circulatory hypoxia may appear cyanosis.
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Histogenous hypoxia
Histogenous hypoxia refers to the tissue cells
can not make use of the oxygen supplied to
them, though the amount of oxygen delivered to them is adequate.
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Etiology and mechanism
Inhibition of oxidative phosphorylation
- tissue intoxicity
cyanides, sulphuret, rotenone,
( cytochrome oxidase)
Mitochondria injury
bacteriotoxin, radiation, free radical
Absence of Vitamin
Vit B1, Vit B2, Vit PP co-enzyme
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Characteristics of blood oxygen
PaO2 N, SaO2N, CaO2 N,
CO2max N, CaO2-CvO2 ↓
Oxygen content in vein increased because
cells utilize less oxygen. The color of skin and mucous membrane are pink red flush.
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Alterations of metabolism and function
Respiratory system
Circulatory system
Hematologic system
Central
nervous system
Tissues and cells
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Respiratory system
Compensatory response
Low PaO2 stimulates the chemoreceptor in
carotid and aortic body, which reflexly causes ventilation to
increase.
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High altitude pulmonary edema
Central respiratory failure
respiratory
inhibition, irregular respiratory rhythm and frequency, hypoventilation, e.g. periodic
breathing, Cheyne-Stoke respiration, Biot’s breathing
Injury manifestation
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Circulatory system
Compensatory response
Increased cardiac output
hyperventilation and pulmonary expansion stimulate lung stretch receptors, which
reflexly excite sympathetic nerve.
Pulmonary vasoconstriction
Ca2+ influx↑, the action of vasoconstrictive substances and SN
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Redistribution of blood
vasodilatation : heart
and brain
hypoxia metabolites, lactic acid,
adenosine
Ca2+ influx↓
vasoconstriction : skin, kidney,
gastrointestinal tract
Capillary hyperplasia
HIF→VEGF
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Injury manifestation
Pulmonary hypertension
Decreased diastolic and systolic myocardial function
Arrhythmia
Vagus Nerve
Decreased
venous return to heart
severe hypoxia
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Hematologic system
Compensatory response
Increase in the amount of RBCs
and Hb
More EPO produced and released
by kidney
Improved RBC oxygen release capability
More 2,3-DPG produced from glycolysis process
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Plasma viscosity↑, blood flow resistance ↑, afterload of
heart ↑
When PO2 is low markedly, 2,3-DPG will cause
CaO2 to decrease.
Injury manifestation
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Central nervous system
Acute hypoxia: headache, agitation, poor
faculty of memory, inability to make judgment, depress or
loss of coordination
Chronic hypoxia: impaired concentration, fatigue, drowsiness
cerebral edema and neuron injury
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Tissues and cells
Compensatory response
Enhanced cell capacity for use
of oxygen
number and membrane surface of
mitochondria↑
activity of succinic dehydrogenase and cyt-oxidase ↑
Enhanced anaerobic glycolysis
ATP↓ and ATP/ADP ↓→phosphofructokinase ↑
Enhanced myoglobin
Low metabolic state
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Injury manifestation
Cell membrane injury
Na+
influx cell swelling
K+ efflux
synthetic disorder
Ca2+ influx
phospholipase
Ca2+-dependent protein kinase
Mitochondria injury severe hypoxia
Lysosome injury