Imbibition Cadaveric Hypostatic

Imbibition, or cadaveric-hypostatic imbibition (lat. imbibatio or imbricatio - soaking, crumbling; synonym cadaveric-acetonemic imbibition, imbibed corpse) is a condition of a corpse or its individual parts, in which changes are subject to cadaveric autolysis. Differences between imbibition and putrefaction. With imbibition, changes are limited to the deposition of thickened dye in the tissues, while with rotting not only the deposition of dye is observed, but sometimes putrefactive

Article "Imbibition: Cadaveric hypostatic"

Introduction Imbibition is a concept that means impregnation, seepage of body tissues with some agent or substance for various reasons.

Corpse (dead) hypostatic imbiberation, which is also called “imbibization,” is a phenomenon in which, due to dilution of the fibrin clot (blood crust) released from wounds with water, small vessels collapse, thrombose and lose their ability to contract. This results in the formation of stagnant partial immobile fluid. With such imbibitization, to save the patient's life, surgery is required to empty the abdominal cavity; opening of the abdominal cavity, performed with the aim of moving the contents into the dilated venous and lymphatic ducts and eliminating intestinal displacement during constriction of the abdominal aorta. This pathological process is observed in patients with severe blood loss if no blood was drawn.

Prevention

Unfortunately, at the moment there are no measures that prevent its occurrence.

Hypostatic cadaveric imbibition (lat. imbíbibio cadaverino hypóstatico) is a rapidly occurring acute inflammation of the subcutaneous tissue, fatty tissue and other soft tissues of the body in the area of ​​skin damage. This is a rare but serious condition that develops in response to injury or infection of body tissue. In this article we will look at the causes, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of cadaveric hippostatic imbibition.

Causes of imbibition Cadaveric Hyp