assays for hemostasis Flashcards
megakaryoctyes
develop from hemopoietic stem cells that reside in bone morrow
Meg-CFC (megokaryocyte colony simulating factor) then begin ____ in which the DNA replication continues but neither the nucleus nor the cell undergoes division this produces a ________ cell
endomitosis; polyploid
C-Mpl
TPO receptor on megokaryocytes and platelets; when TPO binds it increase platelet synthesis
TPO
thrombopoietin; stimulates platelet synthesis, made in the liver; static
phospholipid scaffold is important for
secondary coagulation factors
alpha2beta1
GP2GP3
binds collagen
alpha2bbeta3
GPIIbGPIIIa
binds fibrinogen
GP Ib- IX-V
binds von willebrand
GP VI
activates platelets by binding collagen
platelet plug formation (4)
- Adhesion
- Activation
- Aggregation
- Secretion
adhesion
GP Ib- IX-V binding to VWF
activation
platelets become activated and secrete GP IIB-IIIA
aggregation
GP IIb IIIa activates fibrinogen
secretion
platelets release granular contents and potentiate clotting
qualitative platelet disorders can be
congenital or acquired
acquired platelet disroders
- NSAIDS and aspirin
- herbs
- myeloproliferative disease
- uremia
congenital
- Bernards- GP Ib IX-V deficiency- lack of platelet adhesion
- Glanzmanns thrombaesthenia- GP IIb-IIIa deficiency- lack of aggregation
platelet dysfunction symptoms
- mucocutaneous bleeding
- same as primary hemostasis- epistaxis, gum bleeding, bruising, heavy menses, petechiae
how to quantify platelet disorders
PFA platelet function analyzer 100; bleeding time
what keeps platelets from sticking to normal endothelium?
- NO
- Prostacyclin
- ecto-ADPase- chews up ADP to prevent platelet activation
collagen
GP Ib IX-V
GP VI
thrombin
- most potent platelet agonist
- PAR-1 receptor bind thrombin
thromboxane
COX 1 activation leads to production of thromboxane
- thromboxane receptor is GPCR
ADP
- secreted by lysed RBC and activated platelets
- PY12 and PY1 receptors
- GPCR
when the spleen gets enlarged platelets like to go there to hang out instead of being in the circulation. The platelet count drops. What happens to TPO levels?
remain constant because spleen is technically still in the spleen
proplatelets
long branching process extended by mature megokaryocytes into the sinusoidal blood vessels of the bone marrow
vitamin K is a water/fat soluble vitamin
fat
vitamin K is used to make zymogens/cofactor coagulation factors
zymogen
vitamin K pro- coagulation factors
2, 7, 9, 10
vitamin K anticoagulation factors
protein C and S
what four effects could cause prolonged PT?
- vitamin K deficiency- lack of green leafy vegetables
- vitamin K inhibitors- warfarin
- liver disease
- all factors that cause prolonged TT
- DIC