PROTEÍNAS DE FASE AGUDA EM CÃES: POSSÍVEIS APLICAÇÕES EM CIRURGIA
Palavras-chave:
proteína C-reativa, amilóide A sérico, pós operatório, soroResumo
As proteínas de fase aguda (PFA) são um grupo de proteínas do sangue que apresentam alteração nas suas concentrações em animais acometidos por infecções, inflamações, submetidos a trauma cirúrgico ou mesmo o estresse. A magnitude do aumento das proteínas de fase aguda está relacionada à intensidade do trauma cirúrgico. Como a concentração sanguínea das proteínas de fase aguda é diretamente proporcional ao grau de lesão tecidual e/ou de inflamação, espera-se que animais com de complicações pós-operatórias apresentem concentrações protéicas mais elevadas. Assim, as PFAs podem ser utilizadas como ferramentas para monitorar a intensidade da resposta inflamatória e como marcadores precoces de complicações pós-operatórias.
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