Fibrinoid dystrophy

**Fibroid dystrophy** is a serious vascular disease that causes damage to the walls of veins and arteries. It is expressed in their narrowing, thickening and compaction. These changes arise as a result of metabolism at the cellular level and affect the immune system. A lack of vitamins in the human body and, as a consequence, a violation of the barrier function of many organs can lead to fibroid dystrophy. Especially often, dystrophic processes in the vessels of the circulatory system occur with a deficiency of vitamins A, B2, C, E and others. If treatment is not timely and is performed incorrectly, this leads to the development of deadly Vaquez syndrome (leukemia-like process).

Dystrophies - causes and types Dystrophies occur when the structure of an organ changes and its functionality decreases. That is, due to disruption of metabolic processes in cells and tissues, failures occur. Reduction of muscle tissue of the heart, kidneys, liver, brain, eye muscles and intestines is accompanied by metabolic changes that lead to cardiovascular diseases.

Based on their origin, the following types of dystrophic disorders are distinguished:

* **Congenital form** represents changes in the genetic material. This origin of the disease is indicated by ulcers of the mucous membrane of the eyeball and liver disease. Often for this reason, dystrophy of the muscles of the legs and face occurs; * When exposed to mechanical trauma, **traumatic dystrophies** occur. These disorders provoke the impact of various external factors on tissues and organs. They are manifested by a fracture of bone tissue, disruption of the integrity of hepatocytes (liver cells), hemorrhage in the adrenal glands, stretching or rupture of muscles, and so on; * Molecular type of dystrophy is