CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGICAL FEATURES OF RATIONAL USE OF DRUGS IN THROMBOEMBOLIC SYNDROME

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Hauptverfasser: ¹Omonova Guzal Zarifovna, ²Jurayev Shahzod Zokirovich, ³Quchqorov Bahodir Uvaydulla o'g'li
Format: Recurso digital
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: Zenodo 2025
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author ¹Omonova Guzal Zarifovna
²Jurayev Shahzod Zokirovich
³Quchqorov Bahodir Uvaydulla o'g'li
author_facet ¹Omonova Guzal Zarifovna
²Jurayev Shahzod Zokirovich
³Quchqorov Bahodir Uvaydulla o'g'li
contents <p><em><span>All pulmonary embolisms are small, physiologically insignificant, and asymptomatic. When symptoms are present, they are nonspecific and vary in frequency and intensity depending on the degree of pulmonary artery occlusion and the underlying heart and lung status. A second heart sound (S2) may be present due to an increase in the pulmonary component (P2), but is uncommon in acute PE because the increase in pulmonary artery pressure is modest. Wheezing or rales may occur, but these sounds are usually related to underlying medical conditions. In the presence of right ventricular failure, there is dilatation of the internal jugular veins and right ventricular distention, a gallop rhythm is heard (appearance of the third heart sound [S3]), and a murmur of tricuspid regurgitation may be heard.</span></em></p>
format Recurso digital
id zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_14804184
institution Zenodo
language eng
publishDate 2025
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGICAL FEATURES OF RATIONAL USE OF DRUGS IN THROMBOEMBOLIC SYNDROME
¹Omonova Guzal Zarifovna
²Jurayev Shahzod Zokirovich
³Quchqorov Bahodir Uvaydulla o'g'li
<p><em><span>All pulmonary embolisms are small, physiologically insignificant, and asymptomatic. When symptoms are present, they are nonspecific and vary in frequency and intensity depending on the degree of pulmonary artery occlusion and the underlying heart and lung status. A second heart sound (S2) may be present due to an increase in the pulmonary component (P2), but is uncommon in acute PE because the increase in pulmonary artery pressure is modest. Wheezing or rales may occur, but these sounds are usually related to underlying medical conditions. In the presence of right ventricular failure, there is dilatation of the internal jugular veins and right ventricular distention, a gallop rhythm is heard (appearance of the third heart sound [S3]), and a murmur of tricuspid regurgitation may be heard.</span></em></p>
title CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGICAL FEATURES OF RATIONAL USE OF DRUGS IN THROMBOEMBOLIC SYNDROME
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14804184