Pulmonary edema is a result of a left ventricle failure or simply congestive heart failure which results in the heart not being able to remove fluid from lung circulation.
Right sided heart failure is also known as congestive heart failure. The right side loses it's pumping function and the blood backs up in other areas causing congestion. Congestion affects the liver, the GI tract and the limbs.
They do NOT mean that the heart stops, or that the persons suffering from them are near death. Often, these are conditions that can be treated. They mean, essentially, that the heart is for some reason weaker than it should be, and weak enough so that there is some fluid backup. The right heart takes systemic blood, blood from the body, and delivers it to the lungs so it can release carbon dioxide and pick up oxygen. If the right heart is failing, there may be edema, or swelling, in the arms or legs. The left heart brings blood that is freshly oxygenated by the lungs and delivers it to the body. If the left heart is weak, there may be congestion in the lungs from the fluid backup.
Yes, it is considered a sign/ symptom of CHF if the heart has been damaged on the left side. It is caused by fluid backing up into the lungs (pulmonary edema) because the left side of the heart is not able to keep up with the amount of blood being pumped from the healthy right side. The crackling sound is caused by the air being pushed through this fluid. If the heart has been damaged on the right side, you will see a build up of fluids usually in the ankles causing considerable swelling.
i know my heart is on right side
Pulmonary edema is a result of a left ventricle failure or simply congestive heart failure which results in the heart not being able to remove fluid from lung circulation.
patient with Right sided heart failure usually presenting as having edema in the lower limb or if severe, they can have sacral edema. they also may present as having systemic or portal venous congestion, enlarged liver and spleen and also ascites.
right side
Congestive heart failure can cause pulmonary edema but I am not sure about an embolism.Congestive heart failure (CHF) depending on the severity of the condition can cause pulmonary edema. As the disease progresses, if the patient has left sided CHF, the blood does not flow properly and will get backed-up into the lungs thereby causing pulmonary edema. For those with right-sided heart failure, you will get back-up into the peripheral vascular system and will have edema of the extremities (hands and feet). As for the embolism, again, as the CHF worsens, the work of the heart is increasing and the heart is not effectively pumping the blood. As the heart begins to pump less and less blood with each contraction, you can get stagnation of the blood in the chambers of the heart. Blood clots (ie embolism) can occur. This is also true for individuals who have atrial fibrillation because the blood is not effectively pumped out of the heart.
If the inferior chambers the left or the right ventricles is not pumping effectively edema can develop. When thinking of edema think of the blood flow in reverse. If the left ventricle is not pumping effectively there will be a build up in the left atria, the pulmonary veins, and the lungs this is known as pulmonary edema. When the right ventricle is not pumping effectively there will be a build up in the superior and inferior vena cava as a result of this build of a persons leg will be very swollen this is known as peripheral edema. I hope this helps
True. Right heart failure can lead to a backup of blood into the pulmonary circulation, resulting in symptoms such as pulmonary congestion and edema.
Yes, there can be a connection between hematocrit levels and peripheral edema. Higher hematocrit levels may lead to increased blood viscosity, which can impair circulation and contribute to the development of peripheral edema. In conditions like polycythemia, where hematocrit levels are elevated, the risk of peripheral edema may be increased.
this is a condiation in which both the legs of a person appear swollen. it may be due to several factors such as pure right sided heart failure, congestive heart failure, kindney disease, hypoalbuminemia reulting from liver disease or even pregnancy. Unilateral pedal edema is swelling of only one leg and is usually the result of venous or lymphatic obstruction.
hi right side is very weak and the pressure is low too.if the pressure increase lung edema occurs but left side of heart strong and result of contract-ere blood pressure - blood supply -
Right sided heart failure is also known as congestive heart failure. The right side loses it's pumping function and the blood backs up in other areas causing congestion. Congestion affects the liver, the GI tract and the limbs.
its may be due to right heart failure,which causes edema of the extermities and it may be due to emboli in your right arm vein which got swollen and causing pain,it may be due to hypertension which cause vericose vein,you should have ECG for heart and APPT and D-DIMER test for emboli.so go to hospital and see doctor
They do NOT mean that the heart stops, or that the persons suffering from them are near death. Often, these are conditions that can be treated. They mean, essentially, that the heart is for some reason weaker than it should be, and weak enough so that there is some fluid backup. The right heart takes systemic blood, blood from the body, and delivers it to the lungs so it can release carbon dioxide and pick up oxygen. If the right heart is failing, there may be edema, or swelling, in the arms or legs. The left heart brings blood that is freshly oxygenated by the lungs and delivers it to the body. If the left heart is weak, there may be congestion in the lungs from the fluid backup.