M4 QUALITATIVE PLATELET DISORDERS (CONGENITAL) Flashcards

(104 cards)

1
Q

Excessive bruising and superficial (mucocutaneous)
bleeding in a patient whose platelet count is normal
suggest an ____

A

acquired or a congenital disorder of platelet
function.

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2
Q

2 TYPES OF QUALITATIVE PLATELET DISORDERS

A

I. Inherited Functional Defects
○ Congenital
II. Acquired Functional Defects

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3
Q

With___, organs are just seldomly affected

A

platelet disorder

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4
Q

Defects in
platelet-vessel wall
interaction

A

Adhesion

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5
Q

Defects in
platelet-platelet interaction

A

Aggregation

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6
Q

Disorders of platelet
secretion and
abnormalities of granules

A

Platelet secretion

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7
Q

. Disorders of platelet
secretion and signal
transduction defects

A

Platelet activation
● G-protein binding
● Agonist

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8
Q

Defects in cytoskeletal
regulation

A

Morphology: Size and shape

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9
Q

Disorders of platelet
coagulant-protein
interaction

A

Secondary hemostasis
● Phosphatidylserine

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10
Q

Important
____ and ___are contained in the platelet
granules, so if there would be defect in the secretion, it follows
that there are abnormalities in the granules

A

protein and non-protein mediators

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11
Q

For the cytoskeletal regulation, we know that we have the
structural zone of the platelet so maybe there is a problem in
the ____, ___ and ___

A

microtubules, microfilaments and the intermediate
filaments

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12
Q

For the problem on the platelet coagulant-protein
interaction, we know that the platelets are involved in the
secondary hemostasis so maybe there is a problem in the
flippin out of the____ from the inner membrane
to the outer membrane

A

phosphatidylserine

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13
Q

2 types of adhesion defects

A
  1. Bernard-Soulier Syndrome
  2. von Willebrand’s Disease
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14
Q

Involves qualitative and quantitative defects
qualitative:
quantitative:

A

BERNARD-SOULIER SYNDROME

Qualitative Defects
● Function
○ Adhesion
● Morphology
○ Giant platelets
Quantitative Defects
● Thrombocytopenia

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15
Q
A
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16
Q

Autosomal recessive abnormality in the platelet
GPlb/V/IX complex

A

BERNARD-SOULIER SYNDROME

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17
Q

Autosomal recessive abnormality in the platelet
GPlb/V/IX complex

A

Missing from the platelet surface or exhibits
abnormal function
○ Inability to bind to VWF
○ Inability of platelets to adhere to exposed
subendothelium

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18
Q

💡 GPlb/V/IX complex

A

Indirect Platelet Adhesion defect

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19
Q

BERNARD-SOULIER SYNDROME
Rare disorder of platelet adhesion that usually
manifests in____ with
hemorrhage characteristics of defective platelet
function: ecchymoses, epistaxis, and gingival
bleeding

A

infancy or childhood

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20
Q

Rare disorder of platelet adhesion that usually
manifests in infancy or childhood with
hemorrhage characteristics of defective platelet
function: ___

A

-BERNARD-SOULIER SYNDROME
-ecchymoses, epistaxis, and gingival
bleeding

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21
Q

bleeding of the joints

A

Hemarthrosis

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22
Q

This complex is important in indirect platelet adhesion

A

GPlb/V/IX complex

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23
Q

Because of this abnormality, this _____
is missing from the platelet surface and it would lead
to abnormal function affecting adhesion

A

glycoprotein complex

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24
Q

The effect is that there would be inability to bind to
______ and inability of platelets to
adhere to ____

A

von Willebrand factor, exposed subendothelium

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25
It manifests thrombocytopenia with giant platelet because of the abnormalities that affect both platelet production and platelet structure
Bernard-Soulier Syndrome
26
Bernard-Soulier Syndrome LABORATORY FINDINGS
1. 40,000/uL to near normal
27
NORMAL - BS
ADP Arachidonic Acid Collagen Epinephrine
28
ABNORMAL -BS
Ristocetin Thrombin
29
Peripheral Blood Smear
○ 5 to 8 um in diameter ○ Can be as large as 20 um
30
Contain a larger number of cytoplasmic vacuoles and membrane complexes
Electron microscopy
31
Electron microscopy ○ Contain a larger number of ___ and ___
cytoplasmic vacuoles and membrane complexes
32
Electron microscopy ____ exhibit an irregular demarcation membrane system
Megakaryocytes
33
VON WILLEBRAND’S DISEASE ● Involves qualitative and quantitative defects Qualitative Defects ____ Quantitative Defects _____
● Function ○ Adhesion ● Thrombocytopenia
34
Mutations result in spontaneous binding of plasma VWF to the mutated GP Ib/IX/V complex
VON WILLEBRAND’S DISEASE
35
With regards to von Willebrand’s disease, if it is related with the platelet function then it is called ____
platelet-type VWD or pseudo-VWD
36
____ is related to coagulation disorder
True-VWD
37
The spontaneous binding of the von willebrand factor to the mutated GP Ib/IX/V causes these complexes to continuously be removed from the circulation which will result to ____ and ___
thrombocytopenia and reduced factor VIII clotting activity
38
And there is ____ of clot even if there is binding of the von willebrand factor with GP Ib/IX/V
no formation
39
VWD subtypes: Quantitative deficiency
Type 1 and 3
40
VWD subtypes: Qualitative deficiency
Type 2
41
Type 2A
Deficiency of HMW multimers 2A(A= Absence)
42
Type 2B
Binding of vWF and GPIb 2B (Binding)
43
Type 2M
With HMW multimers 2M (M= Multimers)
44
Type 2N
No binding of vWF and FVIII
45
Diff of Type 1 and 3
type 1: partial deficiency type 3: complete
46
2 Types AGGREGATION DEFECTS
1. Glanzmann thrombasthenia 2. Inherited Giant Platelet Syndromes
47
Quantitative or qualitative defect in the GPIIb/IIIa complex
Glanzmann thrombasthenia
48
Inability of fibrinogen to bind with platelets: von willebrand factor (VWF), fibronectin, and other adhesive ligands
Glanzmann thrombasthenia
49
Glanzmann thrombasthenia Lack ____: clot retraction defect
thrombosthenin/actomyosin
50
Glanzmann thrombasthenia Qualitative Defects ____ Quantitative Defects ____
● Present GPIIb/IIIa but non-functional ● Missing GPIIb/IIIa in platelet
51
Glanzmann thrombasthenia Hemorrhagic manifestations:
○ Petechiae ○ Purpura ○ Menorrhagia ○ Gastrointestinal bleeding ○ Hematuria
52
Glanzmann thrombasthenia Severity of the bleeding episodes seems to _____ with age
decrease
53
Aggregation Test - GT Normal
Ristocetin
54
Aggregation Test - GT Abnormal
ADP Collagen Epinephrine Thrombin
55
📑 So the problem with Glanzmann is the defect in the GP IIb/IIIa
● Hereditary Afibrinogenemia ● Hereditary Hypofibrinogenemia
56
➔ With defect, if the level of fibrinogen is low or is absent in the plasma, it will lead to___
aggregation defects
57
Fibrinogen is from the ___
liver
58
Exhibit large platelets and thrombocytopenia
INHERITED GIANT PLATELET SYNDROMES
59
Abnormal microtubule distribution
● May-Hegglin anomaly
60
Spherical and have a prominent surface-connected canalicular system
Epstein syndrome
61
A. Decreased platelets B. Giant platelets
Macrothrombocytopenia
62
TYPES PLATELET SECRETION DEFECTS
1. Dense granules deficiencies 2. Alpha granules deficiencies 3. Alpha-dense storage pool deficiency
63
Most common hereditary platelet function defects ● Manifestations
○ Mucocutaneous hemorrhage and hematuria ○ Epistaxis ○ Easy and spontaneous bruising ○ Less common petechiae ○ Rare hemorrhage
64
Two granules that is contained in the platelet ultrastructure
Dense granule ⍺-granule
65
DENSE GRANULES DEFICIENCIES
1. Hermansky-Pudlak Syndrome 2. Wiskott-Aldrich Syndrome 3. Chediak-Higashi 4. TAR (Thrombocytopenia with absent radius)
66
➔ Dense granules deficiencies are only responsive in ____of collagen
high concentration
67
💡 For aggregation tests: 💡 For coagulation tests:
Platelet plasma rich Platelet plasma-poor
68
HERMANSKY-PUDLAK SYNDROME
💡 Mutation: HPS (HPS 1 & HPS 3)
69
HPS1 (Hermansky-Pudlak Syndrome 1) & HPS3 (Hermansky-Pudlak Syndrome 3) Defect in___
Defect in chromosome 19
70
____ vesicular trafficking, ___ of organelles
intracellular, biogenesis
71
Marked dilation and tortuosity of the surface connecting tubular system
“Swiss-cheese platelet”
72
“Swiss-cheese platelet” ● Oculocutaneous albinism ● Prone to hemorrhage
HERMANSKY-PUDLAK SYNDROME
73
CHEDIAK-HIGASHI SYNDROME Defect in __
● Chromosome 1 (1q42.3)
74
Nonsense and frameshift mutations ○ Nonsense mutations are also k
CHEDIAK-HIGASHI SYNDROME
75
Gives rise to a disorder of generalized cellular dysfunction involving fusion of cytoplasmic granules
CHEDIAK-HIGASHI SYNDROME
76
CHEDIAK-HIGASHI SYNDROME Involved are ___, ___ and ___ 💡 Affected are also giant platelets
Involved are monocytes, lymphocytes, and neutrophils 💡 Affected are also giant platelets
77
WISKOTT-ALDRICH SYNDROME
💡 Mutation: WAS gene
78
other name : WISKOTT-ALDRICH SYNDROME
Eczema Thrombocytopenia Immunodeficiency Syndrome
79
WAS gene mutations: lack of any functional ___
WASP (Wiskott-Aldrich Syndrome Protein)
80
WAS
X chromosome Xp11.23
81
WAS is related to ___
Related with T-lymphocytes
82
Relaying signals from the surface of blood cells to the actin cytoskeleton ◆ There is a problem with the structure or in the Sol Gel because the affected actin skeleton
WAS
83
____ has also problem in platelet adhesion, actin cytoskeleton and leading to reduce size and early cell death.
Wiskott-Aldrich Syndrome
84
💡 3 Defects: ____ 💡 Small platelets = WAS
Adhesion defect, Secretion defect, SizE
85
The only one with small platelets
WAS
86
two types of ⍺-GRANULES DEFICIENCIES
Gray Platelet Syndrome Quebec Platelet Syndrome
87
GRAY PLATELET SYNDROME
NbEAL2 gene
88
QUEBEC PLATELET SYNDROME
📑 Alpha granules are present, but plasmin degrades or destroys the contents of alpha granules
89
Gray platelet disorder
absent alpha granules
90
Both 𝛼-granules and dense granules are deficient
⍺-DENSE STORAGE POOL DEFICIENCY
91
___ has also no alpha and dense granules
WAS
92
INHERITED DISORDERS OF RECEPTORS AND SIGNALING PATHWAYS
1. Scott Syndrome 2. Stormorken Syndrome
93
Collagen receptors
○ ⍺2 (GP Ia/IIa), GP VI
94
Adenosine diphosphate receptors
○ P2Y1 And P2Y12 (P2 TAC)
95
Other receptors
○ ⍺2-adrenergic (epinephrine) receptor
96
Calcium mobilization defects
○ Insufficient calcium is released ○ Abnormal G protein s-ubunits ○ Phospholipase C isoenzymes
97
💡 Decreased calcium scramblase
Scott syndrome
98
Calcium is released from
dense tubular system
99
SCOTT SYNDROME Phospholipid asymmetry is primarily maintained by ____
aminophospholipid translocase
100
Defective translocating ____ to the platelet membrane inner to outer leaflet
SCOTT SYNDROME phosphatidylserine and phosphatidylethanolamine
101
Impaired thrombin formation
SCOTT SYNDROME
102
💡 Uncontrolled phosphatidylserine
STORMORKEN SYNDROME
103
DIFF OF SCOTT AND STORMORKEN
● In Scott Syndrome, scramblase has low activity ● In Stormorken Syndrome, scramblase has overactivated activity
104
Defective aminophospholipid translocase
STORMORKEN SYNDROME