Reperfusion injury natural history: Difference between revisions

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[[Ischemic]] [[preconditioning]] was first explained by Murry et al. In 1986 he performed a study in dog explaining the importance of [[ischemia]] [[reperfusion]] in dogs on [[infarct]] size reduction.
[[Ischemic]] [[preconditioning]] was first explained by Murry et al. In 1986 he performed a study in dog explaining the importance of [[ischemia]] [[reperfusion]] in dogs on [[infarct]] size reduction.
[[File:History of IRI.jpg|thumb|Natural History Of Reperfusion Injury]]
[[File: History of IRI.jpg|thumb|Natural History Of Reperfusion Injury]]
[[Ischemic]] post-conditioning was given by Zhao et al in 2003 and explained this with the help of an [[experiment]] showing a small episode of [[Ischemia]] or [[reperfusion]] performed immediately after the [[resumption]] of flow following a period of [[ischemia]]. They found that this helped in the reduction of [[infarct]] size in dogs by up to 40%.
[[Ischemic]] post-conditioning was given by Zhao et al in 2003 and explained this with the help of an [[experiment]] showing a small episode of [[Ischemia]] or [[reperfusion]] performed immediately after the [[resumption]] of flow following a period of [[ischemia]]. They found that this helped in the reduction of [[infarct]] size in dogs by up to 40%.


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* [[Myocardial infarction]]: [[Irreversibility|Irreversible]] myocyte cell death secondary to reduced [[oxygen]] delivery for more than 20-30 minutes will eventually leads to [[infarction]]. [[Reperfusion]] helps prevent complete loss of the involved area, however [[oxidative stress]] due to this may prevent complete resolution.
* [[Myocardial infarction]]: [[Irreversibility|Irreversible]] myocyte cell death secondary to reduced [[oxygen]] delivery for more than 20-30 minutes will eventually leads to [[infarction]]. [[Reperfusion]] helps prevent complete loss of the involved area, however [[oxidative stress]] due to this may prevent complete resolution.


* Acute [[heart failure]]: Loss of [[myocardial]] [[contractility]] and [[systolic]] dysfunction associated with [[ischemia]]/reperfusion injury may lead to the development of [[acute heart failure]].  
* Acute [[heart failure]]: Loss of [[myocardial]] [[contractility]] and [[systolic]] dysfunction associated with [[ischemia]]/reperfusion injury may lead to the development of [[acute heart failure]]. [[File:IRI Complications.jpg|thumb|383x383px|Complications of IRI]]


* Early [[reperfusion]] in the course of [[STEMI]] prevents [[myocardial]] [[necrosis]] and may lead to complete recovery of function resulting in a better prognosis as compared to situation where there is delay in perfusion.
* Early [[reperfusion]] in the course of [[STEMI]] prevents [[myocardial]] [[necrosis]] and may lead to complete recovery of function resulting in a better prognosis as compared to a situation where there is a delay in perfusion.


* [[Ventricular arrhythmia]]s: [[Reperfusion]] of the blocked [[coronary artery]] can also precipitate [[arrhythmias]] ranging from [[ventricular premature beat]]s to life-threatening [[ventricular fibrillation]].
* [[Ventricular arrhythmia]]s: [[Reperfusion]] of the blocked [[coronary artery]] can also precipitate [[arrhythmias]] ranging from [[ventricular premature beat]]s to life-threatening [[ventricular fibrillation]].
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== Prognosis ==
== Prognosis ==
[[File:IRI Complications.jpg|thumb|383x383px|Complications of IRI]]Prognosis in [[CNS]] patients  
Prognosis in [[CNS]] patients  


* Those [[patients]] who are identified and treated early, the [[prognosis]] is better along with the decreased [[incidence]] of [[Intracranial hemorrhage|intracranial]] [[hemorrhage]]. Outcomes usually depend on the timely recognition and [[prevention]] of precipitating factors. [[Hypertension]] management is most important before it can inflict damage in the form of [[edema]] or [[hemorrhage]]
* Those [[patients]] who are identified and treated early, the [[prognosis]] is better along with the decreased [[incidence]] of [[Intracranial hemorrhage|intracranial]] [[hemorrhage]]. Outcomes usually depend on the timely recognition and [[prevention]] of precipitating factors. [[Hypertension]] management is most important before it can inflict damage in the form of [[edema]] or [[hemorrhage]]

Revision as of 02:10, 21 August 2020

Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1] Associate Editor(s)-in-Chief: Shivam Singla, M.D.[2] Anjan K. Chakrabarti, M.D. [3] Kashish Goel, M.D.

Natural History

Reperfusion Injury Natural History along with the different terms given by various scientists along the course of time starting from 1950's- 1980

The Ischemia-reperfusion injury was first seen in 1955 by Sewell while performing ligation of Dog's coronary arteries

Then later Jennings gave the term Myocardial IRI in 1960. He is the first person to name the term Ischemia Reperfusion Injury(IRI) on the basis of histological changes in canine myocardium.

Later various terms were given by the scientist depending upon the various organ system involved:

  • Then Modry gave the term Lung IRI in 1978

Ischemic preconditioning was first explained by Murry et al. In 1986 he performed a study in dog explaining the importance of ischemia reperfusion in dogs on infarct size reduction.

Natural History Of Reperfusion Injury

Ischemic post-conditioning was given by Zhao et al in 2003 and explained this with the help of an experiment showing a small episode of Ischemia or reperfusion performed immediately after the resumption of flow following a period of ischemia. They found that this helped in the reduction of infarct size in dogs by up to 40%.

Complications

  • Early reperfusion in the course of STEMI prevents myocardial necrosis and may lead to complete recovery of function resulting in a better prognosis as compared to a situation where there is a delay in perfusion.

Prognosis

Prognosis in CNS patients

References