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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is the normal platelet count??
- 150,000-400,000
what is the surface canalicular system of platelets?
- connects granules to inside of platelet so they can be released when it is activated
what do you find in the alpha granules of platelets?
- fibrinogen & thrombospondin for aggregation

- vWF to help adhere platelet to vessel

- Factor V to help promote clot, PF4 is a heparin antagonist & promotes fibrin clot

- beta thromboglobulin recruits fibrobasts, PDGF to recruit fibroblasts, P-selectin to adhere platelets to phagocytic cells
what do you find in the dense granules?
- ADP & ATP for platelet activation & recruitment

- serotonin for vasoconstriction for promoting coagulation

- calcium which is cofactor for fibrin clot formation
what do you find in the lysosomes?
- hydrolytic enzymes, phagocytic debris
what does GPIb do? GP Ia/IIa? GP IIb/IIIa? what does P-selectin do?
- GPIb: vWF recetpro

- GPIa/IIa: collagen receptor

- GP IIb/IIIa: fibrinogen receptor

- P-selectin is leukocyte adhesion on activated platelets only!
what binds glycoprotein binds vWF? what binds collagen?
- GP Ib binds vWF

- GP Ia/IIa bind collagen

- this is the process of adhesion
what happens during activation? what agents are activating agents?
- induces platelet shape change & secretion (induces shape change from sphere --> long increased surface area to allow them to stick together)

- important activation agents = thrombin & thromboxane A2
what important glycoproteins & alpha granules allow platelet platelet interaction?
- GP IIb/IIIa b/c that interacts with fibrinogen

- thrombospondin b/c that also interacts with fibrinogen

- aka really need fibrinogen to bind two platelets together
what does the bleeding time test look at?
- vWF (if there is enough) & if platelets are functional
what is the light transmission aggregation platelet lab looking at?
- use platelet rich plasma & palatelet agonists (ADP, collagen, epi, thrombin, ristocetin) --> if they aggregate & fall to bottom of tube light transmission will increase
what does an abnormal response to ristocetin dictate?
- if they do not aggregate means you have disruption in vWF b/c ristocetin requires vWF
what does it mean if you see big platelets in BM? ghost platelets? clumping platelets?
- enlarged platelets = BM reved up to make platelets rapidly

- ghost platelets = no granules

- clumping platelets = trauma during getting the sample
what does the PFA-100 test?
- pass the blood through a membrane with collagen or epi or ADP and then time how long it takes the membranes to close
what are the two inherited thrombopathies?
- bernard soulier disease: GPib (vWF receptor)

- Glanzmann's thrombasthenia: G11b/IIIa (fibrinogen receptor)
how does aspirin & ibuprofen cause drug induced thrombopathy?
- ASA irreversibly & ibuprofen irreversibly inhibit COX --> decreased in thromboxane A2--> decreased vasoconstriction & aggregation
how can cardiac bypass?
- platelets release alpha granules & are also destroyed --> thrombocytopenia
what is thrombocytopenia?
- platelets <150,000
what is allo-immunization (NAIT)?
- antibody passed from mother --> newborn which destroys platelets, it is transient
what is DIC? what is the most common cause? what do you see in the labs?
- thombocytopenia, excessive fibrinolysis, reduced coagulation factors

- endotoxin most common cause

- in the labs you see microangiopathic HA, prolonged PT/PTT, increased d-dimer
what is ITP? how do you treat? what do you see clinically?
- autoimmune against platelet, targets it for removal via RES

- treat w/ steroids, IVIG, WinRho (soln of antibodies against red cells to block spleen)

- clinically you see low platelets but BM is trying to increased platelets so will see giant ones there