Other pericarditis as current complication following acute myocardial infarction (Q42250): Difference between revisions

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Inflamação do pericárdio que pode causar dor no peito, que ocorre tão precocemente quanto o primeiro dia e até 6 semanas após o infarto agudo do miocárdio. A dor da pericardite irradia para qualquer crista do trapézio. O infarto do miocárdio transmural é responsável pela inflamação pericárdica local. Atritos pericárdicos transitórios são relativamente comuns em pacientes com infarto transmural nas primeiras 48 horas. Uma pericardite fibrinosa aguda ocorre comumente após o infarto transmural, enquanto o risco de pericardite hemorrágica está aumentado por anticoagulação.
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An inflammation of the pericardium that can produce chest pain, which occurs as early as the first day and as late as 6 weeks after acute myocardial infarction. The pain of pericarditis radiates to either trapezius ridge. Transmural myocardial infarction is responsible for local pericardial inflammation. Transient pericardial friction rubs are relatively common in patients with transmural infarction within the first 48 hours. An acute fibrinous pericarditis occurs commonly after transmural infarction, whereas the risk of haemorrhagic pericarditis is increased by anticoagulation.

Revision as of 08:40, 13 August 2026

An inflammation of the pericardium that can produce chest pain, which occurs as early as the first day and as late as 6 weeks after acute myocardial infarction. The pain of pericarditis radiates to either trapezius ridge. Transmural myocardial infarction is responsible for local pericardial inflammation. Transient pericardial friction rubs are relatively common in patients with transmural infarction within the first 48 hours. An acute fibrinous pericarditis occurs commonly after transmural infarction, whereas the risk of haemorrhagic pericarditis is increased by anticoagulation.
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    Other pericarditis as current complication following acute myocardial infarction
    An inflammation of the pericardium that can produce chest pain, which occurs as early as the first day and as late as 6 weeks after acute myocardial infarction. The pain of pericarditis radiates to either trapezius ridge. Transmural myocardial infarction is responsible for local pericardial inflammation. Transient pericardial friction rubs are relatively common in patients with transmural infarction within the first 48 hours. An acute fibrinous pericarditis occurs commonly after transmural infarction, whereas the risk of haemorrhagic pericarditis is increased by anticoagulation.

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