Coagulopathy Flashcards
Factor I deficiency
- Deficiency
- Results of routine screening tests
-Afibrinogenemia; hypofibrinogenimia; dysfibrinogenemia
- Increase PT, PTT, ACT
- decrease to normal fibrinogen
Factor II deficiency
- Hypoprothrombinemia
- Increase PT, ATT, ACT
- Normal fibrinogen
Factor VII deficiency
- Hypoproconvertinemia
- Increase PT
- Normal PTT, ACT, fibrinogen
Factor VIII deficiency
- Hemophilia A
- Increase PTT, ACT
- Normal PT, fibrinogen
Factor IX deficiency
- Hemophilia B (Christmas disease)
- Increase PTT, ACT
- Normal PT, fibrinogen
Factor X deficiency
- Stuart-Prower deficiency
- Increase PT, PTT, ACT
- Normal fibrnogen
Factor XI deficiency
- Hemophilia C
- Increase PTT, ACT
- Normal PT, fibrinogen
Factor XII deficiency
- Hageman trait
- Incrase PTT, ACT
- Normal PT, fibrinogen
Factor XIII deficiency
- Normal PT, APP, ACT, Fibrinogen
Factor II, VII, IX, and X deficiency
- Combined vitamin K-dependent factor deficiency.
- Doc in Devon Rex, 1 lab
- Increase PT, PTT, ACT
- Normal fibrinogen
Tranexamic acid and aminocaproic acid: MOA
Lysine analogues, they exert their mechanism of action by competitively binding C-terminal lysine sites on plasminogen. As a result of lysine analogue binding plasminogen is prevented from binding fibrin and plasmin formation is inhibited.
inhibiting plasminogen activators and preventing plasmin from degrading fibrin clots, thus stabilizing clots against fibrinolysis
SE: Hpotension and gastrointestinal signs, weakness, myonecrosis, myoglobinuria and rhabdomyolysis are dose dependent adverse reactions (in human aminocarproic acid).
Vomiting at high dose (TXA).
Bernard–Soulier syndrome
- type of defect
- specific mechanism
- breed affected
- clinical relevance
- Extrinsic Adhesion
- GPIb/V/IX deficiency
- Cocker spaniel
- Severe bleeding
Glanzmann thrombasthenia
- type of defect
- specific mechanism
- breed affected
- clinical relevance
- Intrinsic Aggregation
- Absence or deficiency of GPIIbIIIa
- Great Pyrenees and otterhounds
- Spontaneous mucosal haemorrhage
Scott Syndrome
- type of defect
- specific mechanism
- breed affected
- clinical relevance
- Intrinsic Procoagulant deficiency
- Impaired PS externalisation
- ⇓ prothrombinase
- German shepherd dog
- Postoperative haemorrhage and epistaxis
P2Y12 receptor disorder
- type of defect
- specific mechanism
- breed affected
- clinical relevance
- Intrinsic Prevention of agonist action
- Impaired binding of ADP → reduced fibrinogen binding
- Greater Swiss mountain dog