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48 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
4 factors that promote anticoagulation in small vessels
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1. Heparin - Enhances ATIII (inactivates thrombin, IX, X, XI)
2. PGI2 (prostacyclin)- Vasodilator, inhibits platlet aggregation; synthesized from INTACT endothelial cells from PGH2 by prostacyclin synthase (this enzyme is NOT inhibited by ASA) 3. Protein C and S - Inactivate factors V and VIII, enhance fibrinolysis 4. tPA - activates plasminogen to release plasmin, which goes on to degrade coag factors and lyse fibrin clots (thrombi) |
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5 factors that promote coagulation
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1. TXA2 - Vasoconstrictor, enhances platelet aggregation; synthesized by platelets from PGH2 by thromboxane synthase, but PGH2 formation is INHIBITED IRREV by ASA and REVER by other NSAIDS (Inhibits COX)
2. vWF - Binds to exposed collagen and then platelets adhere to vWF promoting platelet adhesion, prevents degradation of VIII:C; synthesized by endothelial cells and megakaryocytes - platelets carry vWF in the alpha granules 3. Tissue thromboplastin (Factor III) - activates factor VII in the extrinsic pathway 4. Exposure of thromobogenic subendothelial collagen - activates XII 5. Decreased (intact) endothelial synthesis of antithromogenic substances - NO, PGI2, tPA |
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What are the 2 platelet receptors
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GpIb - binds vWF
GpIIb/IIIa - binds fibrinogen |
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What Rx affect GpIIb/IIIa receptors
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Ticlopidine and clopidogrel inhibit ADP-induced expression of the receptor
Abciximab - monoclonal Ab against GpIIb/IIIa receptor |
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What is contained within the alpha granules of platelets
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vWF and fibrinogen
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What activates XII and what is the fxn of XIIa
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1. Exposed subendothelial collagen
2. HMWK 1. Activates XI 2. Activates plasminogen - produces plasmin and activated plasminogen converts C3 to C3a 3. Activates kiniogen system - produces kallikrein from prekallikrein and bradykinin (incr vasodilation, permeability, pain) |
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Fxn of factor XIII
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Cross-links insoluble fibrin monomers
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Fxn of vit K
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Activated in liver by epoxide reductase (majority of vit k is syn by colonic bacteria) - activated vit K gamma-carboxylates the vit K dependent factors - Ca can then bind the carboxylated factors
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MA of warfarin
Time period of anticoag |
Inhibits epoxide reductase and makes vit k nonfunctional
Anticoag doesn't immediately occur b/c still gamma carboxylated factors present - protein C and S decrease first, but prothrombin last - therefore heparin too (immediate anticoag by enhancing ATIII) |
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What are the 2 main factors that activate plasminogen?
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XII and tPA, which cause the release of plasmin
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What factors are consumed in the formation of a clot
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Fibrinogen (I), prothrombin (II), V, and VIII
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What does plasmin produce
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D-dimers = fragmented cross-linked fibrin monomers
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Sequence of events that occurs in response to injury
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Vascular, platelet, coagulation, and fibrinolytic
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What characterizes the vascular phase
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1. Transient vasoconstriction mediated by endothelin, exposure of tissue
2. Thromboplastin activates VII 3. Exposure of subendothelial collagen activates XII |
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What characterizes the platelet phase of coag
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vWF adheres to subendothelial collagen - platelets adhere to vWF by GpIb receptor - Platelets degranulate (release alpha granules and dense bodies i.e. ADP) - ADP promotes platelet agreggation (bind each by binding fibrinogen which binds IIb/IIIa) - platelets synthesize and release TXA2 - formation of temporary platelet plug
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What does bleeding time test
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Platelet function to formation of temporary plug
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What does the Ristocetin cofactor assay test for
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vWF
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What are the 7 causes of prolonged bleeding time?
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1. ASA or NSAIDS
2. Bernard-Soulier syndrome 3. Glanzmann's Dz 4. Renal failure 5. Scurvy 6. Thrombocytopenia 7. von Willebrand Dz |
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Bernard-Soulier Dz
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AR
Deficiency of GpIb receptor for vWF Defective platelet adhesion Thrombocytopenia and giant platelets |
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Glanzmann's dz
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AR
GpIIb/IIIa receptor deficiency for fibrinogen Defective platelet aggregation |
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von Willebrand Dz
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AD
Absent or defect vWF Platelet adhesion defect Decreased VIII survival ONLY one of the qualitiative platelet disorders that has an affect on coag as well - shows as an incr PTT MC hereditary coag disorder |
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What does PT evaluate
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VII (extrinsic down to formation of fibrin clot)
X, V, II, I Warfarin |
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What does PTT evaluate
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XII, IX, IX, VIII (intrinsic down to formation of fibrin clot)
X, V, II, I Heparin, NOT LMWH |
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5 causes of thrombocytopenia
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ITP (Acute and Chronic)
Heparin-induced HIV TTP HUS |
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Acute ITP
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MCC of thrombocytopenia in childern
Occurs after URI IgG Ab against IIb/IIIa receptors (Type II) Platelets are destroyed in the spleen by macrophages Respinds to CS |
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Chronic ITP
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MCC of thrombocytopenia in adults
SLE (1st manifestation), HIV IgG Ab against IIb/IIIa receptor (Type II) |
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Heparin-induced thrombocytopenia
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Marcophage removal of platelets - IgG Ab against heparin attached to PF4 (Type II)
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HIV Thrombocytopenia
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MC hematologic abn in HIV
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TTP
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Deficiency in vWF-cleaving metalloprotease - excess of vWF incr platelet adhesion to areas of endothelial cell injury
Platelets are consumed in formation of thrombi - causes thrombocytopenia Pentad: Thrombocytopenia Fever Renal failure Microangiopathic hemolytic anemia (schistocytes) Varying neuro Sx Lab:Decr platelet count - prolonged bleeding time Nml PT and PTT TX: plasmophoresis |
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Lab values for ITP
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Decr platelet count- prolonged bleeding time
Nml PT and PTT Increased megakaryocytes in bone marrow biopsy |
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What does Fibrin degradation products (FDP) test
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Fibrinolytic system
Increased in DIC NOT specific for DIC (like D-dimer) b/c FDP incr with lysis of fibrinogen AND fibrin thrombi (clots) D-dimer specific for fibrin thrombi |
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Causes of primary thrombocytosis
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ET, PCV
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Causes of secondary thrombocytosis
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Chronic iron deficiency
infection splenectomy malignancy |
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Lab values in DIC
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Decr Platelet count
Incr bleeding time Incr PT Incr PTT |
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Difference in clinical finding b/w platelet and coagulation defects
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Platelet - microhemorrhage: petechia, purpura, nose bleeds, Incr bleed time
Coag - Macrohemorrhage: Hemarthroses, easy bruising, Incr PT and/or PTT |
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Hemophilia A
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X-linked recessive
Factor VIII deficiency Hemarthroses, easy bruising Nml platelet / bleeding time Nml PT Incr PTT Tx: Factor VIII |
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Hemophilia B
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X-linked recessive
Factor IX deficiency Clinical identical to Hemophilia A |
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Clinical findings of Von willebrands
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Epistaxsis
Menorrhagia easy bruising Associated with angiodysplasia of the right colon |
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Lab values of von Willebrands =
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Incr bleeding time
Incr PTT Abd ristocetin test |
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Tx of von Willebrands Dz
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Desmopressin acetate (ADH analogue) - increases vWF and VIII
OCP - estrogen has similar action to desmopressin |
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What is the 50:50 Mix test used for
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Distinguish b/w circulating anticoagulants (Abs that destory coag factors) and decreased production of coag factors
No correction of PT and/or PTT = immune destruction Correction of PT and/or PTT = decreased production of anticoagulants |
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Causes of vit K deficiency
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1. Decreased syntheses
a. Newborn lack colonic bacteria, require IM vit K b. Abx 2. Malabsorption of fat soluble vit - celiacs 3. Cirrhosis - decr activation by epoxide reductase and decr synth of other factors |
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Lab findings in liver Dz
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Incr PT and PTT
Incr FDP and D-dimers Incr bleeding time |
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Pathogenesis of DIC
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Activation of coag system via tissue thromboplastin and exposed subendothelial collage
Thrombi develop and consume coag factors and platelets Fibrinolytic system is also activated by XII |
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3 main factors involved in thrombus formation
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Virchow's traid:
Endothelial injury Alteration in laminar flow Hypercoaguable state |
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Acquired hypercoagulable states
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1. Antiphospholipid syndrome - Associated with SLE and HIV, AP Ab contain anticardiolipin Ab and therefore get a false + to syphilis test
2. Malignancy 3. Folate or vit B12 deficiency - due to incr homocysteine 4.OCPs - estrogen increase syn of coag factors and decr ATIII 5. Pregnancy 6. Hyperviscosity - ET, PCV, Waldenstroms |
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Inherited hypercoaguable states
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Hx DVTs and PEs at early age
1. Factor V Leiden - MC, Mutant factor V cannot be degraded by protein C and S 2. ATIII deficiency - No prolongation of PT after injection of STD dose of heparin 3. Protein C and S deficiency - Cannot inactivate factors V and VIII |
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What pts are at an increases likelihood of developing hemorrhagic skin necrosis when placed on warfarin
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Protien C deficiency (inc heterozygote carriers (Asx)) - Protein C falls - incr V and VIII - causes cutaneous vessel thrombosis and skin necrosis
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