Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
12 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
For diagnosing bleeding disorders, what are the:
-Screen tests? -Confirmation tests? |
Screen: PT/PTT/BT/Plt count
Confirm: plt aggregation, factor assay |
|
What generalized systemic defects can cause prolonged pt/ptts?
|
-Liver disease
-Renal disease -Chronic cancer, etc. |
|
How can bleeding symptoms differentiate Platelet vs. Coag factor deficiencies?
|
Petichiae = PLATELETS, not coag factor.
-Also has spontaneous mucous membrane bleeding. |
|
What's more common; acquired or hereditary coagulopathies?
|
Acquired.
|
|
What causes acquired coagulopathies?
|
Aspirin, drugs, autoimmune disease, etc.
|
|
What bleeding disorders are sex-linked recessive?
|
-Hemophilia A/B
-Wiskott-Aldrich |
|
How can the PT/PTT diff. btwn platelet/vasc disorders and Coagulation disorders?
|
Platelet/vascular: PT/PTT are NORMAL
Coag: abnormal - prolonged |
|
How does the BT differentiate them?
|
BT is elevated in Plt/vasc, not in Coag factor deficiency.
|
|
What 3 tests are used to diagnose platelet diseases?
|
-Platelet aggregation
-Electrophoresis -Genetic studies |
|
For coagulation defects:
-What are the screens? -What are the diagnostic tests? |
Screens: PT/PTT
Confirm: Electrophoresis, factor assays, genetic studies. |
|
What type of abnormality will show HEMARTHROSES?
|
Coag defects; not platelet.
|
|
How does NORMAL PLASMA correct a prolonged PT/PTT?
|
-Replaces 50% of all factors!
|