Glial cells (stromal cells) Oligodendrocytes ... - CSU PVM 2014

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Four types of cerebral edema--know why each occurs Mostly associated with swelling and trauma First 48 hours most critical Midline shifted to right = swelling coming from left Asymmetry, left is larger 15
Page 1 and 2: Glial cells (stromal cells) Oligode
Page 4 and 5: Another astrocytic response is deve
Page 6 and 7: Macrophages in the CNS are either a
Page 9 and 10: Status spongiosis Is a nonspecific
Page 11 and 12: Astrocytes come to fill this space
Page 13: Choroid plexus forms CSF They proje
Page 17 and 18: 2-23-2012 17
Page 19 and 20: Vasogenic edema is a common complic
Page 21 and 22: The schematic depicts normal cell h
Page 23: Neurons release glutamate into syna
Page 28 and 29: = most dangerous Take home msg: Rep
Page 30 and 31: In nonspecific cytotoxic edema, ast
Page 32 and 33: Water intoxication/Salt poisoning I
Page 34: Hypothyroidism is most common cause
Page 37 and 38: Dog in backyard running suddenly si
Page 39 and 40: Right side obliterated, will have l
Page 42: Not as much as a problem for monoga
Page 45: Cortex damage, white matter OK Weak
Page 48: left subdural hemorrhage 48
Page 51 and 52: often not too horrible can't do muc
Page 53: Instantaneous death in horses cause
Page 56: espiratory center, etc affected 56
Page 59 and 60: 2-27-2012 Hansen Type I Hansen Type
Page 61: HBC, lots of hemorrhage 61

Glial cells (stromal cells) Oligodendrocytes ... - CSU PVM 2014

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