Coagulation and Lab Evaluation Flashcards
(44 cards)
Primary hemostasis
Vessel/platelets/vWF interactions
Secondary hemostasis
Coagulation and anticoagulant factors, cross links the platelet plug to strengthen it
Fibrinolysis
Plasmin activation and fibrin and dissolution
Coagulation cascade enzymatic reactions 3
and 2 requirements
1) formation of thrombin
2) conversion of fibrinogen into fibrin
3) clot stabilization/formation
Phospholipid surface (platelets) and Ca2+
Production center of coagulation factors
Liver
Liver function/dz
removes activated coagulation factors.
If diseased can result in the hypocoagulation
Vitamin K dependent factors Canada
II, VII, IX, X 1972
3 likes that merge for coagulation cascade
Intrinsic, extrinsic, common
occur simultaneously
coagulation is primarily activated through…
extrinsic
Intrinsic components
not 12…. but 11.98
extrinsic components
III (TF)
PT
Extrinsic system - Play Tennis (outside - Extrinsic)
PTT
Intrinsic system - Play Table Tennis (inside - intrinsic)
Common pathway factors
10,5,2,1
Intrinsic pathway initiation
factor 12 in contact with a negatively charged surface
Factor XII deficiency
Common in Cats.
prolonged clotting time even though not clinically bleeding
Factor VIII and IX deficiency
sex-linked
Hemophilia A: VIII
Hemophilia B: IX
Extrinsic pathway initiation
Factor III (tissue factor) exposure at site of tissue injury activates X and IX (crosses over to intrinsic) can be activated during traumatic venipuncture (clotted sample)
Factor VII
Produced in liver, vit. K dependent
shortest half life of Vit. K dependent factors
first factor to deplete in early rodenticide toxicity
USE TEST PT for vit K antagonist
Common Pathway initiation
Thrombin responsible for amplification of hemostasis (PT/PTT tests used in combo to test this)
Promote platelet aggregation and activation
Antithrombin
inhibitor of coagulation
lost in protein-losing nephropathies/enteropathies
Consumed in DIC
Directly inhibits thrombin and indirectly inhibits thrombin formation
anticoagulant Proteins other from Liver
Proteins C and S
Fibrin(ogen) degradation products
Fibrinolytic proteins (break down clots)
Plasmin degrades fibrinogen, fibrin monomers/polymers, and cross-linked Fibrin
leads to FDPs and D-Dimers
FDP vs. D-Dimers
formed from degradation of fibrinogen, fibrin and cross-linked fibrin (ANY PART OF THE MESH WORK)
D-dimers are formed only from degradation of cross-linked fibrin SPECIFICALLY FOR CROSS LINKED