Difference between revisions of "Fibrinous Inflammation"
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(Created page with "* Fibrinous exudation occurs in more severe endothelial injury. ** Injury results in the escape of fibrinogen, which is converted to fibrin. * The fibrin formed appears as a yell...") |
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* Fibrin will peel off from the underlying tissue without causing damage to it. | * Fibrin will peel off from the underlying tissue without causing damage to it. | ||
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Revision as of 11:13, 4 August 2010
- Fibrinous exudation occurs in more severe endothelial injury.
- Injury results in the escape of fibrinogen, which is converted to fibrin.
- The fibrin formed appears as a yellowish coagulation on the surface of or within a tissue.
- Common in the lungs and on serous surfaces.
- In hollow organs the fluid may coagulate to form casts of the lumen.
- Fibrin will peel off from the underlying tissue without causing damage to it.