Hematoma: Difference between revisions
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[[ | [[File:Hematome.jpg|thumb|250px|Subcutaneous hematoma]] | ||
A hematoma (also '''haematoma''', '''haematoma'') is an extravascular effusion of blood. It irritates its surroundings and can provoke local [[inflammation]], which causes swelling and other [[pain]]. The hematoma itself can have a different development. The severity of the consequences ranges from minimal to life-threatening for the patient. Location and size are important considerations as they vary in severity, method of diagnosis and treatment. | |||
=== | === Etiology === | ||
The etiology of extravascular bleeding is "trauma" (including bone fractures and joint distortions) or the blood gets extravascularly ""spontaneously" ([[aneurysm]]), infectious disease, with deficiency of [[Vitamin K|vitamins] K]] and/[[Ascorbic acid|or C]], in [[Anticoagulants|anticoagulant treatment]], congenital blood clotting disorders, etc.). | |||
=== | === Development of hematoma over time === | ||
The model is the surface type of hematoma. At the beginning, it has a bloody to blue coloration. Later, it begins to break down [[Hemoglobin and its derivatives (LF MU)|hemoglobin]] (into choleglobin and verdoglobin). The result is a gradual darkening of the hematoma to a greenish color. Subsequently, biliverdin is formed, which is converted into [[bilirubin]]. In the end, the hematoma is absorbed, disappears and, if there was no more serious damage to the surrounding tissues (e.g. skin), it heals per primam - i.e. without consequences. At the microscopic level, resorption and the so-called organization of granulation tissues take place (to a greater or lesser extent). However, the development can have its own specifics depending on the localization, the severity of the bleeding and the local anatomical and physiological conditions (e.g. the formation of a posthemorrhagic pseudocyst or a posthemorrhagic hygroma). | |||
=== | === Division by size === | ||
* | * petechiae – the smallest dot-shaped bleeding | ||
* | * ecchymosis – larger than 3 cm | ||
* | * suffusion – more extensive bleeding into the skin and/or subcutaneous tissue | ||
* purpura – | * purpura – this term means extensive but point-like bleeding | ||
=== | === Division by localization === | ||
* [[ | * [[Epidural hematoma|epidural]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Subdural hematoma|subdural]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Subarachnoid hemorrhage|subarachnoid]] | ||
* | * hematomyelia | ||
* | * spectacle-shaped hematoma | ||
* | * retroauricular hematoma | ||
* | * intramuscular | ||
* hemarthros ( | * hemarthros (intra-articular) | ||
* | * at the fracture site | ||
* hemoperitoneum | * hemoperitoneum | ||
* hemosalpinx | * hemosalpinx | ||
* | * hematometer | ||
* | * hematocolpos | ||
* [[ | * [[Hemothorax|hemothorax]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Cardiac tamponade|hemopericard]] | ||
=== | === In newborns ([[Birth trauma|birth injury]]) === | ||
* [[ | * [[cephalhematoma]] | ||
* | * hematomas of urgent parts | ||
* | * subcapsular hematoma of the liver | ||
<noinclude> | <noinclude> | ||
== | == Links == | ||
=== | === Related Articles === | ||
* | * [[Anticoagulation treatment]] | ||
* | * [[Bleeding]] | ||
=== | === References === | ||
{{ | {{Source}} | ||
</noinclude> | </noinclude> | ||
[[ | [[Category:Pathology]] | ||
[[ | [[Category:Hematology]] | ||
[[ | [[Category:Traumatology]] | ||
[[ | [[Category:Nursing]] | ||
Revision as of 17:56, 25 March 2023
TOC
File:Hematome.jpg
Subcutaneous hematoma
A hematoma (also haematoma', haematoma) is an extravascular effusion of blood. It irritates its surroundings and can provoke local inflammation, which causes swelling and other pain. The hematoma itself can have a different development. The severity of the consequences ranges from minimal to life-threatening for the patient. Location and size are important considerations as they vary in severity, method of diagnosis and treatment. === Etiology === The etiology of extravascular bleeding is "trauma" (including bone fractures and joint distortions) or the blood gets extravascularly ""spontaneously" (aneurysm), infectious disease, with deficiency of vitamins] K and/or C, in anticoagulant treatment, congenital blood clotting disorders, etc.). === Development of hematoma over time === The model is the surface type of hematoma. At the beginning, it has a bloody to blue coloration. Later, it begins to break down hemoglobin (into choleglobin and verdoglobin). The result is a gradual darkening of the hematoma to a greenish color. Subsequently, biliverdin is formed, which is converted into bilirubin. In the end, the hematoma is absorbed, disappears and, if there was no more serious damage to the surrounding tissues (e.g. skin), it heals per primam - i.e. without consequences. At the microscopic level, resorption and the so-called organization of granulation tissues take place (to a greater or lesser extent). However, the development can have its own specifics depending on the localization, the severity of the bleeding and the local anatomical and physiological conditions (e.g. the formation of a posthemorrhagic pseudocyst or a posthemorrhagic hygroma).
=== Division by size === * petechiae – the smallest dot-shaped bleeding * ecchymosis – larger than 3 cm * suffusion – more extensive bleeding into the skin and/or subcutaneous tissue * purpura – this term means extensive but point-like bleeding
=== Division by localization === * epidural * subdural * subarachnoid * hematomyelia * spectacle-shaped hematoma * retroauricular hematoma * intramuscular * hemarthros (intra-articular) * at the fracture site * hemoperitoneum * hemosalpinx * hematometer * hematocolpos * hemothorax * hemopericard
=== In newborns (birth injury) === * cephalhematoma * hematomas of urgent parts * subcapsular hematoma of the liver
== Links == === Related Articles === * Anticoagulation treatment * Bleeding
=== References === Template:Source
