Hemostasis Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

What is coagulation?

A

Physiological process by which blood changes from liquid to gel

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2
Q

What is hemostasis?

A

Cessation of blood loss from damaged vessel

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3
Q

When does coagulation begin?

A

Instantly after injury

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4
Q

What are the stages of hemostasis?

A

Primary + Secondary

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5
Q

Cell type: primary hemostasis

A

Platelets

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6
Q

Cell type: Secondary hemostasis

A

Clotting factors

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7
Q

What starts both primary and secondary hemostasis?

A

Exposure of blood to sub-endothelial collagen

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8
Q

Where do platelets come from?

A

Derived + released from bone marrow

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9
Q

How do platelets travel?

A

Circuate as anucleate cells

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10
Q

What are platelets a source of?

A

Preformed chemokines in intracellular storage granules

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11
Q

What happens once platelets are activated?

A

Synthesize thromboxane A2 from arachidonic acid

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12
Q

What occurs during primary hemostasis?

A

Platelets adhere to subendo collagen
Adherence –> cytosolic reactions = platelet activation
Release of granules + AA metabolism

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13
Q

What do the granules released by platelets in primary hemostasis do?

A

Recruit + activate additional platelets

= Platelet aggregation

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14
Q

What coagulation factor is NOT produced by the liver?

A

Factor 8

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15
Q

What is Factor 8?

A

megakaryocytes

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16
Q

What happens when coagulation factors are activated?

A

Fibrin formation

17
Q

What three pathways occur during secondary hemostasis?

A

Intrinsic + Extrinsic + Common

18
Q

Initiated by: Intrinsic

A

Contact activation of F7

19
Q

Initiated by: Extrinsic

A

Tissue factor

20
Q

Initiated by: Common

A

Fibrin formation

21
Q

What is fibrinoolysis?

A

Regulates coagulation

Enzymatic dissolution of fibrin

22
Q

What enzyme is functional in fibrinolysis?

A

plasminogen activators (tPA)

23
Q

What happens is fibrinolysis?

A

Plasmin degrades fibrin into soluble degradation products

24
Q

What are the three methods of surgical hemostasis?

A

Mechanical + Thermal + Chemical

25
Methods: Mechanical hemostasis
Direct pressure Sutures Tourniqet Gel foam
26
Methods: Thermal hemostasis
Electrocautery Laser US device Cryosurgery
27
Methods: Chemical
``` Epi Phenylephrine Formalin Vitamin K Protamine ```
28
How does thermal hemostasis work?
Engery focally transmitted onto tissue Depends on water content = vaporization of cells along energy application
29
Thermal tissue damage: Coagulation
lower power | produces thermal coagulum
30
Thermal tissue damage: Desiccation
heat lower than what is needed for cutting | Used for treating nodules under skin
31
Thermal tissue damage: Fulguration
Electrode held away from tissue Air gap between electrode and tissue ionized Burning and charring more superficial Used on skin tags
32
What does electrocautery do to the inside of the cell?
Protein denaturation
33
What hertz does tissue damage occur?
3000 to 4000
34
What are the two types of electrocautery?
Monopolar -- and -- Bipolar
35
What is monopolar electrocuatery?
Pointed electrode makes contact with tissue | Patient is attached to electrode
36
What is a bipolar electrocautery?
Voltage applied via pair of electrodes | Use forceps to pass the current
37
What three things are involved in clotting?
Fibrinogen - thrombin - fibrin
38
What three things are involved in clot lysis?
Plasminogen - tPA - Plasmin