Edema Oncotic

Oncotic edema, malignant edema or hygroma is a rapidly developing subcutaneous tumor of a benign nature that should not be confused with a hernia. Often the tumor becomes large, causing discomfort to the patient.

The occurrence of malignant edema causes difficulty in movement, and the process of tumor appearance itself

Oncotic edema (o.oncoticum, syn.o.colloid-osmotic) Oncotic edema (syn.: colloid edema, osmotic edema) is the most common of all types of hygroma, which are caused by difficulty in the movement of fluid through the lymphatic vessels in the capillaries or through the venous vessels due to an increase in B. osmotic pressure in tissues. It is caused by an increase in the osmotic concentration of tissue fluid, which is often associated with an increase in the concentration of dissolved substances (osmotically active substances - urea, creatinine, etc.) that make up the blood found in tumors and

Oncotic edema is a pathological edema caused by the loss of colloidal substances from the vessels into the intercellular space. It is characterized by an increase in the volume of fluid in the tissues and an increase in its colloidal osmotic pressure. It often develops as a result of inflammation, chronic disorders of blood and lymph circulation.