haemostasis Flashcards

1
Q

haemostatic mechanisms

A

platelet plug
vasoconstriction
coagulation

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2
Q

thrombin converts..

A

fibringogen into fibrin

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3
Q

Why does bernard-soulier syndrome cause bleeding?

A

platelets do not adhere

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4
Q

clotting factor activation dependent on

A

carboxylation of glutamate

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5
Q

factor 5 Leiden mutation causes what genetic disorder?

A

hypercoagulability disorder

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6
Q

vitamin K reduction required for activation of which enzyme?

A

gamma glutamyl carboxylase

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7
Q

reduced vitamin K acts as a …?

A

co factor

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8
Q

why are newborns injected with vitamin K

A

cannot synthesize K2

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9
Q

why can bile acids not be taken with anti-coagulants?

A

bile acids needed for vitamin K absorption
hemorrhage

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10
Q

warfarin background:

A

oral
derived from coumarin
delayed onset
long half life
narrow therapeutic range

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11
Q

how does warfarin lower hydroquonione ?

A

inhibits VKORC1 which converts expoxide into quinione and then to hydroquinione

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12
Q

warfain uses:

A

DVT and pulmonary emvolism

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13
Q

how does warfarin reduce the availability of hydroquinione

A

similar structure to vitamin K competitive inhibition of VKORC1

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14
Q

at which level does warfarin cause inhibiton?

A

inhibits vitamin K epoxide reductase

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15
Q

heparin enhances the activity of which molecule….

A

antithrombin

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16
Q

by enhancing the effect of antithrombin, which molecules are inhibited by heparin?

A

clotting factor 10a
thrombin

17
Q

limitation of heparin:

A

no effect on thrombus-bound thrombin

18
Q

half life of heparin vs warfarin

A

heparin shorter half life

19
Q

heparin can cause a decrease in circulating….

A

platelet numbers

20
Q

types of direct thrombin inhibitors:

A

bivalent and univalent

21
Q

DTIS inhibit…

A

coagulation and platelet activation

22
Q

warfarin and heparin differ to direct thrombin inhibitors in what way?

A

direct thrombin inhibitors do not have an active site

23
Q

downside of rivaroxban:

A

expensive

24
Q

effect of antiplatelet drugs:

A

decrease platelet activation and thrombus formation

25
Q

difference between arterial and venous thrombi:

A

platelets in a fibrin mesh are found in arterial circulation

26
Q

which drugs have anti-platlelet properties?

A

NSAIDS and SSRIs

27
Q

3 classes of antiplatlet drugs:

A

COX1 inhibitors
ADP receptor antagonists
glycoprotein IIb-IIIa antagonists

28
Q

thromboxane 2 role…

A

enhances platelet activation

29
Q

arachidonic acid is the precusor of what molecule….

A

prostaglandins via COX enzymes

30
Q

thromboxane is derived from what molecule?

A

prostaglandin

31
Q

aspirin inhibits the production of what thromboxane precursor?

A

prostaglandins

32
Q

thromboylsis definition

A

drug induced clot breakdown

33
Q

what processes do thrombolytic agents enhance?

A

fibrinolysis via stimulating plasmin production

34
Q

what is the only drug which breaks down clots?

A

thrombolytic agents

35
Q

function of antifibrinlytic agents

A

reduce the conversion of plasminogen to plasmin

36
Q

how do bivalent and univalent direct thrombin inhibitors differ?

A

bivalent bind to two active sites