Fibrinolysis tests Flashcards

1
Q

TESTS FOR FIBRINOLYSIS

Euglobulin Clot Lysis Time
1. Plasma Euglobulin Fraction contains _____,_____, & _____
2. plasma euglobulins are precipitated w/ ____
3. normal clot lysis time is within
4. <2hrs = _____
5. give 3 causes of increased fibrinolysis

A
  1. plasminogen, activators of plasminogen & fibrinogen
  2. 1% Acetic Acid
  3. 2-4hrs
  4. abnormal fibrinolytic activity
  5. adrenalin injections; sudden death; pulmonary surgery
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2
Q

TESTS FOR FIBRINOLYSIS

_____ & _____: designed to detect the presence of fibrin monomers in the plasma

  1. EGT method
  2. screening procedure utilized as an aid in diagnosis of
  3. _____ (and ___) will cause soluble fibrin monomer complexes to dissociate resulting in polymerization of monomers and subsequent gel
    formation (______)
  4. negative analysis
A

Ethanol Gelatin Test & Protamine Sulfate Test

  1. Breen & Tulis
  2. disseminated intravascular
    coagulation
  3. 50% ethanol (and protamine sulfate); paracoagulation
  4. NO GEL FORMATION
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3
Q

TESTS FOR FIBRINOLYSIS

arises from degradation of cross-linked fibrin; presence is specific

  1. ___ fibrinolysis
  2. uses _____ w/ _____
  3. principle
  4. increased results seen in (3)
  5. there should be ___ nanograms per ml
A

D-Dimer Test

  1. Secondary fibrinolysis
  2. latex bead w/ monoclonal Ab to D-Dimer
  3. Turbidimetry or Nephelometery
  4. DIC, thrombosis, phlebitis
  5. <200 nanograms per mL
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4
Q

TESTS FOR FIBRINOLYSIS

test for Fibrin Split Products (FSP)

  1. FDP =
  2. FSP =
  3. ____ is added to ____ to ensure complete clotting & _______ after incubation
  4. serum is diluted and mixed w/ _____ that have been coated w/ _______
  5. positive = presence of ____ (____)
A

Thrombo-Wellcotest

  1. Fibrin Degradation Product = inc D-dimer; fragments X,Y; D-D
  2. Fibrin Split Product = only inc fragments X,Y & D-D
  3. whole blood; thrombin; soy bean enzyme inhibitor
  4. latex particles; anti-fibrin split products
  5. presence of fragments (agglutination)
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5
Q

INHERITED DISORDERS OF COAGULATION

Hemophilia is defiency of ____

  1. most common
    - deficiency of _____
    - therapy (2)
  2. second most common
    - deficiency of _____
    - therapy
A

antihemophilic factors

  1. A
    - Factor VIII:C
    - commercial factor VIII concentrate
    - DDAVP (1-desamino-8-arginine-vasopressin)
  2. B
    - Factor IX
    - factor IX concentrate
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6
Q

INHERITED DISORDERS OF COAGULATION

  1. silent type
    - aka
    - deficiency of
    - increase among ____
    - bleeding not common but ____ instead
    - therapy
  2. no associated bleeding tendencies
    - vulnerable to _____
A
  1. C
    - Rosenthal Syndrome
    - Factor XI
    - Ashkenazi Jews
    - thrombosis
    - fresh frozen plasma or whole blood
  2. Prekallikrein; HMWK;
    Factor XII deficiency
    - THROMBOSIS
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7
Q

Acquired Coagulopathy: _____, ____, _____

II =
VII =
X =

A

Liver Disease, Vit.K deficiency, Oral anticoagulant therapy

II = prothrombin deficiency
VII = VII deficiency
X = X deficiency

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8
Q

Acquired Coagulopathy: _____, ____, _____

I =
V =
XIII =

A

Severe liver disease
DIC
Fibrinolysis

I = Afibrinogenemia, Dysfibrinogenemia
V = Owren’s Disease Labile Factor deficiency; Parahemophilia
XIII = XIII deficiency

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9
Q

ACQUIRED DISORDERS OF COAGULATION

  1. Inhibitors
    - non specific
    — directed against ___ & ___
    — its presence will prolong ___
    — dilute _____
    - specific
    — directed against ____
    — examples
  2. replacement of >1.5L blood volume in 24hrs resulting to DILUTION of coagulation factors
    - increased introduction of _____
    - increase anticoagulant in body by __%
A
  1. Inhibitors
    - Lupus Anticoagulant
    — platelet phospholipid & phospholipid-protein complexes
    — Partial thromboplastin time
    — Rusell Viper Venom test
    - IgG AUTOANTIBODIES
    — specific coagulation factors
    — VIII:C, IX, XI
  2. Massive Transfusion
    - anticoagulants
    - 10%
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10
Q

ACQUIRED DISORDERS OF COAGULATION

  1. results to functional decrease of factors 2,7,9,10: protein C, S, & Z
    - 3 causes of this deficiency
  2. leads to synthesis deficiencie
    - most profound to be destroyed
    - plasminogen activators increases FSP due to increased ______
    - can decrease most coagulation factors except factor ___ & ___
  3. results from liberation of thromboplastin substance that activates coagulation
    - coagulation and fibrinolysis
    occur simultaneously and either may dominate, resulting to: (3)
A
  1. Vitamin K Deficiency
    - decrease absorption, obstructive jaundice, decreased normal flora in GIT
  2. Liver Disease
    - 7
    - fibrinolysis
    - 3 & 4
  3. Disseminated Intravascular
    Coagulation
    - consumption of coagulation factors & platelets as thrombi ; RBC fragmentation; increased in FDP & D-dimer
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11
Q

DISORDERS OF FIBRINOLYSIS
1. Primary fibrinolysis
- ____ (insoluble) LYSIS
- treatment: _____ or ____
2. Secondary fibrinolysis
- ____ (soluble) LYSIS
- clot dissolution which results to increase ____that interfere w/ coagulation & platelet function

A
  1. Primary fibrinolysis
    - FIBRINOGEN (insoluble) LYSIS
    - anti-fibrinolytic drugs/ antiplasmin
  2. Secondary fibrinolysis
    - FIBRIN (soluble) LYSIS
    - FSP/ FDP
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12
Q

THROMBOTIC DISORDERS
1. ACQUIRES conditions: related w/ (3)
2. INHERITED conditions: related w/ (2)

A
  1. age, smoking, and other diseases
  2. deficiency/ices in regulatory proteins (inhibitors) &
    defective factors
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13
Q

Types of Pathologic Thrombosis
1. composed of platelets w/ small amounts of fibrin, red & white cells = white clot
- 3 causes
2. composed of large amounts of fibrin & red cells
- associated w/ (3)

A
  1. Arterial Thrombosis
    - hypertension, hyperviscosity, atherosclerosis
  2. Venous Thrombosis
    - slow blood flow, activation of coagulation, deficiency of physiological inhibitors
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14
Q

CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS OF COAGULATION FACTOR DEFICIENCIES

  1. Easy bruising & Hematomas
  2. Mucosal bleeding
  3. Hemarthrosis
  4. Intracranial bleeding
A
  1. 2, 8, 9
  2. 2,8,9,11
  3. 8,9,10
  4. 7,8,9,13
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15
Q

CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS OF COAGULATION FACTOR DEFICIENCIES

  1. Delayed wound healing & Miscarriage
  2. Umbilical wound
    healing
  3. Asymptomatic
  4. Thrombosis
A
  1. 1, 13
  2. 10, 13
  3. 12, PK, HK
  4. abnormal fibrinogens, LA, inhibitor deficiencies
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