Haemostasis Flashcards

(27 cards)

1
Q

Why clot

A

to keep blood in and pathogens out

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2
Q

what is haemeostasis

A

physiological process that stops bleeding at the site of an injury whilst maintaining normal blood flow elsewhere

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3
Q

primary

A
  1. adhere
  2. activate
  3. aggregate
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4
Q

secondary

A

thrombin (Protease)cleaves circulating soluble fibrinogen into insoluble fibrin mesh

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5
Q
  1. adherence- endothelium releases what
A

von willebrand factor

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6
Q

1.adherence- where is von willebrand factor stored

A

Weibel-Palade bodies in endothelial cells

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7
Q

1.adherence - what does von willebrand bind to

A

exposed collagen

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8
Q

1.adherence- what do platelets express receptors for

A

collagen and functional fibrinogen receptors

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9
Q

1.adherence- what happens to platelets when bound

A

activated

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10
Q
  1. activation- what do platelets bind to
A

fibrinogen

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11
Q
  1. activation- what do platelets release after binding to fibrinogen
A

multiple pro activation signalling molecules e.g adenosine diphosphate (ADP) + thromboxane A2 (TXA2)

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12
Q
  1. Aggregation
A

linking of platelets- activated by other platelets, dont need to see wound

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13
Q

Secondary- what is the sub-endothelial trigger for coagulation cascade

A

tissue factor

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14
Q

Amplification- each activated factor activates more of the next (5)

A
  1. activated platelet(signalling molecules +fibrinogen)
  2. initial trickle of thrombin
  3. Tissue factor(TF)- expressed by sub endothelial cells- activates coagulation cascade to initiate minor burst of heamostasis
  4. Factor 7a binds to TF which leads to conversion of prothrombin- thrombin
  5. thrombin activates receptors on platelets + endothelium -amplifying + initiating release of stored von willebrand from cells
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15
Q

Secondary(amplification)- what activates coagulation cascade

A

tissue factor

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16
Q

Secondary(amplification)- what binds to TF

17
Q

Secondary(amplification)- binding of factor 7a to TF leads to what

A

conversion of prothrombin to thrombin

18
Q

Secondary(amplification)- what does thrombin activate

A

receptors on platelets and on endothelium- release of more von willebrand

19
Q

Secondary- what two cofactors does thrombin activate

A

factor 8a and 5a

20
Q

what are the two calcium ion dependant complexes on the surface of platelets called

A
  1. prothrombinase complex (factor 5a)

2. tenase complex (factor 4a)

21
Q

what does the prothrombinase complex (factor5a) accelerate the production of

22
Q

what does the tenase complex (factor 4a) accelerate the production of

23
Q

what is heamophilia

A

failing to clot

24
Q

thrombosis

A

clotting in the wrong place e.g arterial(stroke)

venous(DVT)

25
disseminated intravascular coagulation(DIC)
whole body clots- sepsis | depletion of clotting factors and platelets lead to bleeding
26
why is coagulation activated during sepsis
can be beneficial during infections since proteins are necessary for eradication of invading pathogens
27
what is the containment hypothesis
coagulation activation contributes to pathogen clearance by forming a physical barrier facilitating pathogen clearance by immune cells