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This will result in reduced pre-load for the left ventricle, thereby reducing the effective cardiac output into the systemic circulation. The consequence of this is reduced blood pressure and could lead to cardiogenic shock if it is severe enough. Decreased venous return can occur as a result of a number of situations. Severe haemorrhage, Pericarditis, peripheral vasodilation as a result of neurogenic shock to name a few. Each cause reduced venous return for different reasons - either through reduced blood volume (haemorrhage), compression of the heart chambers (pericarditis, or any situation where fliud or exudate builds up in the pericardium), or some form of trauma or lesion to the spinal cord - specifically affecting the sympathetic tract - which disrupts sympathetic nervous impulses to the peripheral blood vessels, causing widespread vasodilation below the site of the lesion/trauma (neurogenic shock).

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Q: What happens with decreased venous return?
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