Thrombotic Disorders Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

name the elements of haemostasis

A

primary haemostasis
blood coagulation
fibrinolysis

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2
Q

name the components of primary haemostasis

A

vasoconstriction
platelet adhesion
platelet aggregation

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3
Q

name the components of blood coagulation

A

insoluble fibrin formation

fibrin crosslinking

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4
Q

what converts plasminogen to plasmin?

A

XII
urokinase
tissue plasminogen activator

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5
Q

name the components of Virchow’s triad and what its for

A

thrombosis:

stasis, vessel damage, hypercoagulability

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6
Q

when would you be in a hypercoaguable state?

A

pregnancy

trauma

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7
Q

what makes blood stasis more likely to occur?

A

best rest

travel

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8
Q

what forms a clot in the arterial system?

A

platelets and fibrin

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9
Q

what does an arterial thrombus result in?

A

ischaemia and infarction

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10
Q

arterial thrombi are principally secondary to?

A

atherosclarosis

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11
Q

name the results of a coronary thrombus

A

MI

unstable angina

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12
Q

name the results of a cerebrovascular thromboembolism

A

stroke

transient ischaemia

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13
Q

name the results of peripheral embolism

A

limb ischaemia

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14
Q

risk factors for arterial thrombi

A
age
smoking
sedentary lifestyle
hypertension
DM
obesity
hypercholesterolaemia
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15
Q

management of arterial thrombi

A
o	Primary prevention
	Lifestyle modification
	Treatment of vascular risk factors
o	Acute presentation
	Thrombolysis
	Antiplatelet/anticoagulant drugs
o	Secondary prevention
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16
Q

name the components of a venous thrombus

A

fibrin and red cells

17
Q

what does venous thrombus result in?

A

back pressure

18
Q

what is venous thrombus principally due to?

A

stasis and hypercoagulability

19
Q

effects of a VTE

A
limb deep vein thrombosis
PE
visceral venous thrombosis
intracranial venous thrombosis
superficial thrombophlebitis
20
Q

risk factors for venous thrombus

A
age
pregnancy
hormonal therapy - COCP/HRT
tissue trauma
immobility
surgery
obesity
systemic disease
family history
21
Q

systemic disease and venous thrombosis

A
cancer
myeloproliferative neoplasm (MPN)
autoimmune disease - IBD, connective tissue disease (SLE), antiphospholipid syndrome - arterial and venous thrombosis
22
Q

diagnosis of venous thrombus: pretest probability scoring

A

Wells score

Geneva score

23
Q

diagnosis of venous thrombus: lab testing if pretest probability low

24
Q

diagnosis of venous thrombus: imaging

A

Doppler US
V/Q scan
CT pulmonary angiogram

25
aim of management in venous thrombosis
prevent clot extension prevent clot embolisation prevent clot recurrent in long term treatment
26
drugs for treatment of venous thrombosis
anticoagulants - LMWH, coumarins (warfarin), DOACs | thrombolysis
27
when would you consider thrombolysis in venous thrombosis?
massive PE
28
heritable thrombophilia is/
an inherited predisposition to venous thrombosis
29
what problems may cause heritable thrombophilia?
``` o Common  Factor V Leiden  Prothrombin G20210A o Rare  Antithrombin deficiency  Protein C deficiency  Protein S deficiency ```
30
screening and heritable thrombophilia
* Majority are not predictive of recurrent events * Screening of asymptomatic family members not recommended * Limited thrombophilia screening: restricted to high risk heritable thrombophilia (antithrombin deficiency)
31
microvascular thrombus is a result of?
platelets and/or fibrin
32
what does microvascular thrombus result in?
diffuse ischaemia
33
main cause of microvascular thrombus?
disseminated intravascular coagulation
34
what is DIC?
diffuse systemic coagulation activation
35
when does DIC occur?
septicaemia malignancy eclampsia
36
what does DIC result in?
gangrene organ failure consumption of platelets and clotting factors leading to bleeding