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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Tissue factor
Trigger
Transmembrane protein
Found everywhere
-Except in the bloodstream
-Deletion is lethal
Cofactor for Factor VIIa activity
-Factor X activation – static system
-Factor IX activation – flowing system
TF-VIIa is inhibited by TFPI
Fibrin Clot Formation
Requires thrombin
-major coagulation effector enzyme
-converts finrinogen to fibrin
-activates factor XIII
--FXIIIa crosslinks fibrin
-activates plts
Fibrin and Fibrinogen
Fibrinogen
-Soluble, digested by plasmin
Fibrin
-Weak clot, easily digested by plasmin

early in hemostasis if there is too much plasmin then you destroy the clot
Gamma crosslinked Fibrin
-Strong clot, can be digested by plasmin
Alpha crosslinked Fibrin
-Strong clot, resists plasmin digestion
Fibrinolysis
Triggered by aPC

Plasmin is the effector enzyme

Relatively non-specific serine protease

Fibrin specificity is conferred by activation mechanism
Defective Hemostasis
Decreased thrombin/plasmin ratio
Severe deficiency of a single factor
Hemophilia
Immune inhibitors
Combined deficiency of many factors
Vitamin K deficiency
Liver disease
Anticoagulation
Warfarin
Heparin
Argatroban, Refludan, Angiomax
Excess Fibrinolysis
Liver disease
Thrombolytic therapy
Hydraulic Forces
Pressure difference across the vascular defect
Pressure gradient
Assumes external pressure is 0. Ignores the effect of gravity
Shear Forces
Flow velocity
Laminar versus turbulent
Vessel diameter
Blood viscosity

Shear forces increase as
-Linear velocity increases
---Activated coagulation factors are washed away
-Viscosity increases
-Vessel radius decreases
-Flow changes from laminar to turbulent
---High flow rates
---Vessel irregularities
Tamponade
In a closed space, as bleeding continues, external pressure rises to match internal pressure
Effectiveness depends on pressure difference
If external pressure rises above a critical value all blood flow ceases and other structures are compromised giving a “compartment syndrome”
Activated Plts
Platelets are activated by thrombin
Activated platelets
-Promote coagulation
-Stick to Fibrin
-Stick to each other
-Stick to subendothelial VWF
---Stickiness increases with shear rate
Venous Thrombosis and Virchow's triad
Alteration in the vessel
-Damaged endothelium
---Exposes tissue factor
---Exposes collagen/VWF
Alteration in the blood
-Increased thrombin generation
-Decreased plasmin response
Stasis
-Valve pockets
-Area of hypoxia
Arterial Thrombosis
Atherosclerotic plaques as focus
-Tissue factor exposure by smooth muscle cells
Platelets are central
-High shear setting
-VWF involved
Coagulation involved in thrombus growth
Inherited thrombophiic factors
Protein C, Protein S, AT3 deficiencies
FV Leiden, G20210A mutations
Congenital Thrombophilic factors
Factors II, VII, VIII, IX, XI, VWF, homocysteine
acquired thrombophilic factors
Age
Lupus anticoagulant, DIC
Obesity, sedentary lifestyle, smoking
Malignancy, surgery, pregnancy
HIT/HITT