3. Medically Complex Patients Flashcards

1
Q

Describe the difference between primary and secondary hemostasis

A

Primary Hemostasis

  • Injury to Blood vessel –>Platelet plug formation
  • Platelets and coagulation factors in plasma and vessel wall interact to form platelet plug at injury site

Secondary Hemostasis
-Coagulation and clotting factors lead to production of fibrin which is deposited to form blood clot

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2
Q

What happens when primary or secondary hemostasis is disrupted

A

prolonged bleeding

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3
Q

People with inherited coagulation disorders results in a decrease in what

A

factors in coagulation cascade

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4
Q

Hemophilia A is a decrease in factor….

A

VIII

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5
Q

Hemophilia B is a decrease in factor _

A

IX

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6
Q

Hemophilia B is also called

A

christmas disease

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7
Q

Von Willebrands Diseases is a decrease in

A

VW factor

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8
Q

What is the role of VW factor

A

-Binds VIII then the complex binds platelets for activation of coaggulation cascade

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9
Q

What happens to factor VIII in the absence of VW factor

A

it is degraded

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10
Q

What cells produce factor VIII

A

endothelial cells

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11
Q

Describe the two components of Factor VIII

A

Von- Willebrand component –> initial platelet aggregation

Factor VIII component –> activates factor X in the intrinsic coagulation pathway

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12
Q

What is the role of factor IX

A

Also activates factor X in the intrinsic coaggulation pathway

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13
Q

What is the inheritance pattern of hemophilia A

A

X-linked recessive (only seen in men- females are carriers )

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14
Q

30% of Hemophilia A cases are a result of what

A

spontaneous mutation

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15
Q

Which is more common hemophilia A or B

A

A (85% hemophiliacs are Hemophilia A)

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16
Q

The classification of hemophilia is based on what

A

the % procoagulant present

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17
Q

Severe, Moderate, Mild hemophilia is defined as…

A
  • Severe= <1% factor VIII non detectable in plasma spontaneous bleeding in joints and muscles
  • Moderate= 1-4% Factor VIII. Less severe bleeding after small trauma
  • Mild (5-25% Factor VIII) may not manifest until after trauma or surgery
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18
Q

What is the normal % of factor VIII in the blood (aka non-hemophiliacs)

A

55-100%

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19
Q

IS there a cure for hemophilia

20
Q

What should be done to minimize the health consequences of hemophilia

A
  • Avoid injury and meds that promote bleeding
  • Good nutrition
  • Good oral hygiene
  • IV administration of deficient clotting agent
21
Q

What are signs of hemophilia

A
  • Intracranial hemorrhage
  • Prlonged nose bleeds
  • Bruise easily
  • Warm, Painful swollen joints with decreased movement
  • GI hemorrhage
22
Q

Inheritance pattern for hemophilia B is

A

X-linked recessive (same as hemophilia A)

23
Q

What is the inheritance pattern of Von Willebrand’s disease

A

autosomal dominant (can also be aquired)

24
Q

How can von willebrand’s disease be acquired

A
  • Via thrombocytopenia

- Via autoantibodies against VWF

25
Classification of VW disease is based on
- Inherited v.s acquired - Depends on platelet and factor defects - As mild as nosebleeds, gingival bleeding and bruising to severe internal bleeding
26
What bleeding disorders can only boys get
Hemophilia A and B
27
Blood screening tests for these three bleeding disorders tests the ability of the _ clotting pathway with the _ test
Intrinsic pathway... Activated Partial thromboplastin time (APTT)
28
What is the blood test that measures the function of the extrinsic clotting pathway
Prothombin time (PT)
29
If coagulation test results are _ seconds more than the control this is considered abnormal
2 sec
30
The time required to stop bleeding is a measure of what
the platelet function
31
What is the normal APTT and PT times
APTT=24-38 sec | PT= 11-17 sec
32
Which of the three bleeding disorders will have a prolonged APTT
All of them
33
Which of the three bleeding disorders will have a prolonged PT
None of them
34
What bleeding disorders will have a decreased factor VIII
Hemophilia A and Von willebrands
35
Which diseases will have an increased bleeding time
only Von Willebrand's because of the impaired platelet function
36
Platelet counts in Von Willebrands disease will be (decrease/normal)
Could be either depends on the type
37
Platelet counts in hemophilia will be (decreased/normal)
normal
38
What are the clinical hallmarks of hemophilia
- Easy bruising - Prolonged/fatal bleeding after surgery or trauma - Will NOT necessarily have excessive bleeding after minor cuts and abrasions - Joint/muscle hemorrhages (Hemarthroses and hematomas in muscle) - Painful arthritis (degenerative joint disease) - Pseudotumors (hemorrhagic pseudocysts may occur) in the jaw - Bloodborne viral infections more common from transfusions (HIV and Hepatitis)
39
Possible sequelae of a hematoma in the muscle could be what
compression of nerves (paralysis) or lead to vascular/airway obstruction
40
What are the oral manifestations of bleeding disorders
- Petechiae - Ecchymosis - Generalized gingival hemorrhage - Purpura
41
As a dentist if you suspect a bleeding disorder what should you do
- Refer to pediatrician for blood screen - If pediatrician is suscpicious the patient is refered to a hematologist - Consultation with the hematologist must be obtained before performing invasive dental care
42
(T/F) Patients with a bleeding disorder can often receive basic outpatient care
t
43
Is premedication required for supragingival scaling in mild/moderate cases? Subgingival scaling?
no... MAYBE
44
In order to avoid extractions _ should be done with the teeth to avoid a platelet transfusion
endodontics
45
Patients should be treated with what before invasive dentistry
- their deficient factor | - Amicar (from the hematologist) 1 hr prior
46
What meds should be avoided in people with bleeding disorders
aspirin and ibuprofen (these decrease platelet function- blood thinners) **Use acetaminophen**