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104 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Factors exclusive to the intrinsic pathway.
8,9,11,prekallikrein, hwmk
Factors exclusive to the extrinsic pathway
3,7
Common pathway factors
1,2,5,10,13
factor 1
fibrinogen
factor II
prothrombin
factor IV
calcium
factor III
tissue factor
factor V
proaccelerin, labile factor
factor VII
proconvertin, Stabile factor
Factor VIII
AHF, antihemolitic factor A, antihemophilic globulin
Factor IX
Plasmin thromboplastin component, Christmas factor, antihemophilic factor B
Factor X
Stuart factor, stuart prower factor
Factor XI
plasma thromboplastin antecedant, antihemophilic factor C
Factor XII
Hageman, contact factor
Factor XIII
Fibrin stabilizing factor, FSF
Fletcher factor
prekallikrein
fitzgerald factor
High molecular weight kininogen
Fibrinogen group, aka
thrombin sensitive group
factors I, V, VIII, XII
plasma - present
serum - absent
vitamin K and Absorption - no
Stability - V & VIII unstable
Increased in stress, pregnancy, inflammation, fear, oral contraceptives
Prothrombin group
Factors II, VII, IX, X
Plasma - present
Serum - present
Vitamin K and absorption - yes
stability - stabile
increased in pregnancy, oral contraceptives
decreased, coumadin
aka, vitamin K dependant group
Contact group
XI, XII, Prekallikrein and HMWK
Plasma - present
Serum - present
Vit K and absorption - no
Stabile
Positive feedback
Factor VIIz can activate both X & IX, Xa can activate II and more VII, factor IXa activated more X and VII
Negative feedback
Thrombin/thrombomoduline activation of protein C, ultimately stops the formation of the new thrombin
Plasminogen
glycoprotein,
absorbed into clot with fibrin
converted to plasmin by activators
Intrinsic plasminogen activators
In blood
HMWK, XIIa, Kallikrein
Extrinsic plasminogen activators
tPA, tissue plasminogen activators, from endothials
Urokinase, from kidneys
Therapeudic plasminogen activators
tPA - promotes fibrinolysis
Streptokinase, from strep B
Urokinase, from urine
Staphylokinase, from staph
all used in MI and PE clotting
Aspirin induced petechiae
aspirin inhibits vasoconstriction leading to pinpoint hemorrhages
Ehler-Danlos syndrome
Abnormal collagen reduces platelet adhesion
increases vascular fragility
Inherited
Hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia
deficiency of elastic fibers results in dilation of capillaries
disorganized patterns
bleeding tendencies ensue
Scurvy
Vitamin C deficiency
Decreases hyaluronic acid
(cement between endothelials)
Senile purpura
loss of elasticity in aging
causes bruising in elderly
Henoch-Schonlein purpura
GI hemorrhage and joint swelling
most common in kids follow upper respiratory infection
Caused by immunologic damage to endothelials, drugs, infectious agents
platelet count
normal 150 to 450 X 10 to 9th
2 to 4 micrometers
Platelet aggregation test
bleeding time
Platelet aggregrating studies
add aggregating agent to platelet-rich plasma.
different agents-different aggregation patterns
ADP
Collagen
Epinephrine
Ristocetin
Clot retraction
time it takes for clot to pull away from test tube at 37 degrees
Platelet retention
normal platelets with normal vWF adhere to glass beads in column
Platelet count reduced by 75%
Antiplatelet antibodies
Cause thrombocytopenias
Quantitative platelet disorders
Primary throbocytosis
Polycythemia vera, essential thrombocythemia, CML
Secondary, malignant, inflammatory, fe def.,etc.
Thrombocytopenia
Disorders of production
Megakaryocyte hypoproliferation
Ineffective thrombopoiesis
Rare heriditary disorders

Disorders of increaseed destruction or utilization
Non-immune
Bleeding, DIC, etc.
Immune-Pupura
Platelet adhesion disorders
Bernard-Soulier syndrome
giant platelets, missing plt membrane glycoproteins, no membrane receptor for vWF, increased bleeding time
vWF - lack of plasma protein for plt to adhere to damaged vessels
mild bleeding, inc. bleeding time, dec. aggregation due to ristocetin
Disorders of platelet aggregation
Glanzmann's thrombosthenia
certain ethnic populations, decreased surface membrane glycoproteins, IIa and IIb, plts can't bind fibrin, abnormal clot retraction
Disorders of platelet secretion
Deficiencies of dense granules
Chediak-Hiagashi syndrome
plts produce giant lysosomes
pt albinism, prone to infection and hemorrhage
Wiskott-Alkrich syndrome
lack of stored or pooled nucleotides, infection, hemorrhage
Hermansky-PUdlak syndrome
dense core granules
albinism, pink eye
Gray-platelet syndrome
Deficiency of alpha granules
large platelets with no granules
defective aggregation due to lack of stored ADP
Acquired disorders of platelet function
Myeloproliferative disorders
Paraprotein disorders
Autoimmune
Uremia
DIC
Drugs - anticoagulants, etc.
Diet
fish containing C19 or C21
onions and garlic
herbs
Inherited coagulation disorders
Autosomal recessive
deficiencies in I, II, V, VII, X, XI, XII, XIII, prekallikrein, HMWK
Sex-linked
def. in factors VIII and IX
Autosomal dominant
males and females, vWF
Hemophilia A
Classic hemophilia - factor VIII:C def
sex linked
50 deletion mutations in the gene for factor VIII
small percentage may develop Ab to VIII:C, very bad
Hemophilia B
Christmas disease, factor IX def
sex linked, less severe than A
34 deletion mutations in gene for factor IX
von Willebrand
Autosomal dominant, most frequently inherited
def or defect in VIII:C and VIII vWF
severe bleeding that decrease with age
Acquired bleeding disorders
Hepatic disease
dec. synthesis of coag factors
impaired clearance and recycling of activated components
Vitamin K def.
HDN
Sterile gut
malabsorpion of fats
DIC, plts depleted by clotting
Primary thrombosis disorders
inherited
Antithrombin III def.
causes thrombophlebitis & PE
Treatment: heparin, coumadin

Protein C def
causes superficial and dvt with PE, Vit K dependant, inactivates V and VIII
Protein S def.
causes venous thromboses
cofactor promotes inactivation of factor V by protein C
Secondary thrombosis disorders
Lupus anticoagulant, auto-ab against plt phospholipids
Postoperative, activation tissue substances exposed during surgery
Malignancy, pregnancy, Estrogen, the pill, Morbid obesity results in dec AT-III
Coaguation screening procedures
Clinical history, p.e., meds
Other diseases, liver, renal, cancer, Vit K def., alcoholism
Look for bruising, bleeding membranes
Principles used to count cellular elements
Optical detection
Electrical impedance
Four basic properties or laser
1. Monochromatic
2. Low divergence
3. Coherence
4. Brightness
N:C angle
10 degrees
Lobularity angle
90 degrees
Granularity angle
90 degrees depolarized
Cell size angle
O degrees
RBC histogram, shift to right
Macrocytes
Measured values
WBC, RBC, Plt, Hgb, MCV, MPV
Calculated values
HCT, MCH, MCHC, RDW, PDW
Sweep flow
Stream of diluent flows behind RBC aperature during RBC/PLT sensing
Keeps cells from swirling back into the sensing zone and being counted as platelets
Carries them away to waste
L.A.S.E.R.
Light
Amplification by
Stimulated
Emission of
Radiation
Hydrodynamic flow
Decreases area of flow path, while maintaining the same mass flow rate
Results in increase in the average velocity of fluid
Laminar flow
flow inside flow
different velocities
focuses sample stream hydrodynamically
VCS
Volume
Conductivity
Scatter
VCS - RF
High voltage current determines cell size based on density
Measures
N:C ratio
Nuclear density
Cytoplasmic granularity
M.A.P.S.S
Multiple
Angles
Polarized
Scatter
Separation
Peroxidase stain
Bayer's Advia, combination of flow cytometry, laser light scattering and cytochemistry
Four channels of peroxidase stain
A: Hgb - modified cyanmethemoglobin method
B: RBC, Plt - low angle, size high angle, density
C: WBC count and diff - same fluid principles with tungsten light instead of laser
lyse RBC's
Stain WBC's for peroxidase
1. EOS-stain intensely
2. Neutros - moderately
3. monos - weakly
4. lymphs - unstained
dark field - size
bright field - amount of stain
Peroxidase channel D
Baophil/lobularity channel
Basophils don't lose cytoplasm, counted
Lobularity - cytoplasm stripped cells pass thru flow
Low angle (0-5) size of cell
High angle (5-10) lobularity
RBC histogram
>36 fl=RBC
<36=frags
Right - macrocytes
Left - microcytes
Bimodal -cold agglutination, post transfusion, agglutination of frags
RDW
red cell distribution width
calculated from histogram
=SD/mean size X 100
normal range 11.5 to 14.5 percent
WBC histograms
>35 = leukocytes
<35 = clumped or giant plts, NRBC
35 - 90fl lymphocytes
90 - 160 fl mononuclear cells
160 - 450 fl granulocytes
Plt histogram
Normal 3 - 15 fl
<3 bubbles or dust
>15 microcytes
MPV
measure of the average volume of plts
Scatter plots
x axis - complexity
y axis - size
Automation of retic count
flourescent dyes
young rbc's with RNA fluoresce more brightly
Checks
RBC X 3 = Hgb
Hgb X 3 = HCT
MCH X 3 = MCV
Inhibitors of fibrinolysis
Alpha 2 antiplasmin - present in platelets and plasma
irreversibly attaches to free plasmin rendering plasmin non-functional
Alpha 2 macroglobulin - inhibits fibrinolysis after Alpha 2 antiplasmin depleted
Alpha 1 antitrypsin - a protease inhibitor
Plasmin
serine protease enzyme
degrades facftors I, V, VIII, XIIa, XIII and fibrin
Activates the complement system
liberates kinins from kinogen
Fibrin split products or
Fibrin degradation products (D-Dimers)
D fragments of fibrinolysis
exert antithrombin effect
inhibits hemostasis
interferes with platelet aggregation
Tissue plasminogen activator inhibitor
inhibits activation of fibrin-bound plasminogen by inactivating tPA and urokinase
Control of fibrinolysis
Regulate so unwanted clots are dissolved, but not broken down prematurely
prevents widespread clotting
prevents premature lysis of clot
Protective measures against Thrombosis
Normal blood flow
Removal of activated clotting factors and particulate material by hepatocytes
Coagulation inhibitors
Coagulation inhibitors
Antithrombin III
Heparin cofactor
Protein C (serine protease)
Protein S (cofactor)
C1 inactivator
Alpha 2 macroglobulin
Alpha 1 antitrypsin
Antithrombin III
The major inhibitor of coagulation
inhibits thrombin by forming stable 1 to 1 complex with thrombin
Inhibits factor Xa and others
Binding of AT-III and thrombin increased 100 fold or greater in presence of heparin
Heparin cofactor
enhance rate of activity of AT-III
naturally occuring heparin and heparin sulfate prevent intravascular clot formation
Made by basophils
Protein C and Protein S
Inactivate factors Va and VIIIa
promotes fibrinolysis by inactivating plasminogen activator inhibitors
thrombomodulin enhances ability of thrombin to activate protein C
C1 activator
inhibits contact factors by inhibiting C1 esterase in complement pathway
Alpha 2 macroglobulin
inhibits coagulation
and
fibrinolysis
Alpha 1 antitrypsin
inhibitsx factors XIa and thrombin
Coag specimens
9 to 1 ratio
no tissue contamination
pts with high or low HCT need correction
Lipemic or icteric specimens may interfere with optics
Pt detects deficiencies in factors
I, II, V, VII and X
aPTT detects deficienies in factors
I, II, V, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, XII and HWMK and Prekallikrein
Peripheral zone
receptor site
Sol-gel zone
contractile system
Organelle zone
metabolic system
Submembrane area
surface connecting system
Dense bodies
ADP, serotonin, calcium
Alpha granules
PF4, vWF, fibronectin
Mitochondria
ATP synthesis
Lysosomal granules
hydrolase enzymes