Increased capillary filtration hyperemia and swelling in a localized area indicate enhanced blood flow and fluid accumulation, often due to inflammation or tissue injury. This process is typically a response to various stimuli, such as infection, injury, or irritants, leading to vasodilation and increased permeability of blood vessels. The resultant edema is part of the body's healing response, facilitating the delivery of immune cells and nutrients to the affected tissues.
Hyperemia
Hyperemia of the mucous membrane refers to an increased blood flow to the mucous lining of a specific area in the body. This can result in redness, swelling, and irritation of the mucous membrane due to increased blood supply. Hyperemia can be caused by various factors such as inflammation, infection, or irritation.
Erythema is the physical sign of redness of an ectodermal structure like skin or the exocervix. It is caused by Hyperemia, which is the presence of increased blood flow to a particular structure. Erythema is a physical sign, while Hyperemia is a physiologic process. Hyperemia can also occur in other parts of the body like in a myocardial infarct.
Abnormal focal hyperemia refers to an increased blood flow to a specific localized area in the body. This can be a sign of inflammation, infection, or tissue damage in that particular region. It is important to identify the underlying cause of the abnormal hyperemia to determine the appropriate treatment.
Vaginal hyperemia refers to an increased blood flow to the vaginal tissues, often resulting in swelling, redness, or a feeling of fullness in the area. This condition can occur due to various factors, including hormonal changes, arousal, or inflammation. While it is typically a normal physiological response, persistent hyperemia may indicate underlying issues that require medical attention.
Rubor (Redness) - Vasodilation, local hyperemia that occurs when atrioles dilate. (remember that hyperemia is due to an increased metabolism often induced by a fever.) Tumor(Swelling) - Exudate, fluid containing clotting factors and antibodies seeps from the blood into the tissue spaces. Calor(Heat) - Vasodilation, local hyperemia that occurs when atrioles dilate. (remember that hyperemia is due to an increased metabolism often induced by a fever.) Dolor(Pain) - Edema presses on adjacent nerve endings contributing to the sensation of pain. Also the sensitizing effects of releasing Agranulocytes(prostaglandins and kinins.
The increased concentration of blood draining from the stomach is called hyperemia. This can be due to various factors such as increased blood flow in response to a meal or as a result of inflammation or injury.
Increased capillary permeability
Due to bacterial infection.. :)
increased segmenters indicates viral infection
Burns( which result in increased capillary permeability to plasma proteins)
Skin injury of any kind will often cause increased blood-flow (hyperemia) in the capillaries immediately below the skin, which results in erythema, which is a redness in the skin (erythr/o = red).