Hemostasis Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

Hemostasis (from Greek_____ = blood,_____ = stopping)

A

haima

stasis

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2
Q

explain hemostasis

A

the physiological process by which the body maintains blood in a fluid state under normal conditions and forms a clot to stop bleeding when a blood vessel is injured.

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3
Q

The systems composing the process of hemostasis are the (4)

BPCF

A

blood vessels
platelets
coagulation factors
fibrinolysis components

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4
Q

4 Stages of Hemostasis

A
  1. Vasoconstriction
  2. Primary Hemostasis
  3. Secondary Hemostasis (Coagulation Cascade)
  4. Fibrinolysis (Clot Dissolution)
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5
Q

• Vascular Spasm
• Immediate narrowing of the blood vessel to reduce blood loss.

A

VASOCONSTRICTION

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6
Q

VASOCONSTRICTION

A

• Vascular Spasm
• Immediate narrowing of the blood vessel to reduce blood loss.

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7
Q

• Platelet adhesion, activation, and aggregation form a temporary platelet plug.
• Rapid, short-lived response

A

PRIMARY HEMOSTASIS

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8
Q

PRIMARY HEMOSTASIS

A

• Platelet adhesion
• activation
• aggregation
• form a temporary platelet plug

• Rapid, short-lived response

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9
Q

• Coagulation cascade

A

SECONDARY HEMOSTASIS

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10
Q

• Triggered by external trauma to the vessel (like a cut)

A

• Extrinsic Pathway

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10
Q

• Triggered by damage inside the blood vessel (like exposure of collagen)

A

Intrinsic Pathway

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11
Q

Intrinsic Pathway vs Extrinsic Pathway

A

• Triggered by damage inside the blood vessel (like exposure of collagen)

• Triggered by external trauma to the vessel (like a cut)

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12
Q

Intrinsic and Extrinsic pathway

Nota bene: Both pathways converge at the_______, leading to _____formation.

A

Common Pathway

fibrin clot

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13
Q

• Triggered by damage inside the blood vessel (like exposure of collagen)
• Involves clotting factors XII, XI, IX, and VIII.

A

Intrinsic Pathway

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14
Q

Intrinsic Pathway

Clotting Factors involved

A

XII, XI, IX, VIII

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15
Q

• Triggered by external trauma to the vessel (like a cut)
• Involves Tissue Factor (Factor
Ill) and Factor VII.

A

Extrinsic Pathway

16
Q

Extrinsic Pathway

• Involves what coagulation factors?

A

Tissue Factor (Factor
Ill)

Factor VII

17
Q

The common pathway

begins when _____is activated to_____ by either the intrinsic or extrinsic pathway.

A

Factor X

Factor Xa

18
Q

• Factor Xa, along with cofactor Va and calcium ions (Ca^2+), forms the________.

A

prothrombinase complex

19
Q

prothrombinase complex

Involves what factors???

A

FXa
FVa
Calcium

20
Q

• This complex converts prothrombin (Factor Il) into thrombin (Factor lIa).

A

Prothrombinase complex

21
Q

Prothrombinase complex converts what?

A

prothrombin (Factor Il) into thrombin (Factor lIa)

22
Q

After the formation of prothrombinase complex and activation of prothrombin (FII) to thrombin (FIIa)

• Thrombin then:

A

• Converts fibrinogen (Factor I) into fibrin, forming the basic framework of the clot

• Activates Factor XIII, which cross-links fibrin strands, thereby stabilizing the clot

23
Q

prothrombinase complex

• This complex converts prothrombin (Factor Il) into thrombin (Factor lIa).

• Thrombin then:

• Converts_____ into____, forming the basic framework of the clot

• Activates____, which cross-links fibrin strands, thereby stabilizing the clot

A

fibrinogen (Factor I) -> fibrin

Factor XIII

24
What factor stabilizes the clot?
Factor XIII
25
______ is released from activated platelets and is crucial for blood clot formation. When platelets aggregate, they express it on their surface, providing a site for coagulation factors to bind and initiate the coagulation cascade
Platelet factor 3 (PF3), also known as phosphatidylserine
26
Phase 1
Intrinsic and Extrinsic Pathway
27
The IXa/VIIa complex is also known as the _______ complex crucial for activating Factor X in the coagulation cascade
intrinsic tenase complex
28
What initiates intrinsic pathway
Exposure to collagen
29
_______, is a crucial protein that initiates the extrinsic pathway (blood clotting.)
Tissue thromboplastin factor, also known as tissue factor or coagulation factor III
30
injury to a blood vessel, exposing tissue factor (TF) to the bloodstream. TF then binds with Factor VIIa to form the_______. This complex activates Factor X to Xa and Factor IX to IXa. These activated factors, along with Factor Va on the surface of activated platelets, generate small amounts of thrombin.
extrinsic tenase complex
31
The small amount of thrombin produced in the initiation phase plays a vital role in amplifying the coagulation cascade. Thrombin activates platelets and several coagulation factors, including Factors V, VIII, and XI. Activated Factor VIIIa binds to Factor IXa, forming the ______ on the platelet surface. This complex is significantly more efficient at activating Factor X to Xa than the extrinsic tenase complex, leading to a rapid increase in Factor Xa production.
intrinsic tenase complex
32
Phase 3: Propagation In this final phase, the large amounts of Factor Xa generated by both the intrinsic and extrinsic pathways combine with Factor Va on the platelet surface to form the_________. This complex efficiently converts______ to ______. Thrombin then cleaves _______ to ______ monomers. These fibrin monomers spontaneously polymerize to form a loose fibrin mesh. Finally, Factor______, activated by_____, cross-links the fibrin strands, creating a stable and strong fibrin clot that reinforces the initial platelet plug and effectively stops the bleeding.
prothrombinase complex prothrombin (Factor II) to large amounts of thrombin fibrinogen (Factor I) into fibrin FXIIIa activated by thrombin
33
• Clot dissolution • Growth of fibrous tissue into the blood clot to close the hole in the vessel permanently. • Plasminogen is activated to become plasmin which is responsible in dissolving the clot.
FIBRINOLYSIS
34
Plasminogen is converted into plasmin by______ or _____
tissue-type plasminogen activator (tPA) urokinase plasminogen activator (uPA)
35
______is a serine protease, an enzyme that breaks down proteins. Its primary target is______, the main structural component of the blood clot. Plasmin cleaves the fibrin meshwork at various points, leading to the formation of soluble fragments called________. These FDPs are then cleared from the circulation by the liver and kidneys.
plasmin fibrin fibrin degradation products (FDPs)
36
Explain fibrinolysis and why it is important
Fibrinolysis is the process of breaking down fibrin clots after tissue healing. It’s important because it prevents blood clots from growing too large and blocking blood vessels, ensuring normal blood flow.