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(Created page with "'''Organ''': Heart + pericardium '''Description''': Everywhere on the surface of the pericardium can a thin, network like diffuse material be seen. In some parts it looks like a spider-web. '''Diagnosis''': Cor villosum = fibrinous pericarditis '''Causes''' (from most to least common): * Uraemia * Infection ** Mostly viral infection, mostly from the coxsackie virus * Systemic lupus erythematosus * Rheumatic fever '''Theory''': Fibrinous pericarditis is a type of f...") |
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'''Theory''': | '''Theory''': | ||
Fibrinous pericarditis is a type of fibrinous acute inflammation. The exudate is fibrinous, meaning that it contains fibrin. | Fibrinous pericarditis is a type of fibrinous acute inflammation. The exudate is fibrinous, meaning that it contains fibrin. ''It should say fibrinous on the pictures as well.'' | ||
[[File:Cor villosum one side.jpg|center|thumb|Cor villosum one side]] | [[File:Cor villosum one side.jpg|center|thumb|Cor villosum one side]] | ||
[[File:Cor villosum other side.jpg|center|thumb|Cor villosum other side]] | [[File:Cor villosum other side.jpg|center|thumb|Cor villosum other side]] | ||
[[Category:Pathology 1 - Macropreparations]] | [[Category:Pathology 1 - Macropreparations]] |