hemorrhage and hemostasis Flashcards
extravasation of blood due to rupture of blood vessels is called
Hemorrhage
accumulation of extravasated blood into the TISSUE is called
Hematoma
Hemorrhages of 1-2mm into the skin, mucous membrane or serosal surface are called
Petechiae
usually linked with local increase in intravascular pressure and low abnormal platelet function
Hemorrhages into the skin of >3mm but <1cm are known as
pupura
usually same condition as petechiae
and can also be secondary to trauma and vascular inflammation or increased vascular fragility
hemorrhages into the skin of 1-2cm are called
Ecchymoses
The color changes observed in bruises(echymoses) which are from
a. red-blue color to
b. blue-green/yellow to
c. golden brown color
is due to what events
phagocytosis by macrophages is responsible for these colour changes
a is due to hemoglobin
b is due to convertion to biliverdin and bilirubin
c is due to conversion into hemosiderin
derangement of hemostasis are broadly classified into 2 types which are
hemorrhagic disorder(excess bleeding)
thrombotic disorder(excess clotting with formation of blood clot within intact vessels)
in what condition can the two division of hemostatic disorder occur
DIC
disseminated intravascular coagulation
in DIC there is a generalized activation of clotting factors causing it to be depleted(forms a clot) and then prevent clotting of bleeding sites (because all the clotting factors have been used up in another place)
list the 4 sequence of events in hemostasis at the site of injury
arteriolar vasoconstriction
primary hemostasis(formation of platelet plug)
secondary hemostasis(deposition of fibrin)
clot stabilization and resorption
arteriolar vasoconstriction is mediated by two mechanisms which are
endothelin
reflex neurogenic mechanism
nb: arterolar vasoconstriction is a transient mechanism of hemostasis
the endothelium exhibits both anti thrombic and procoagulant activities
T or F
T
the intact endothelium has antithrombic and fibrinolytic activity but when it is injured it exhibits procoagulant properties
list 3 antithrombic properties of endothelium
- prevents/shield platelet from coming in contact with collagen and vwf
- production of prostacyclin and NO which causes vasodilation and prevent platelet aggregation
- Adenosine diphosphatase which degrades ADP and inhibits platelet aggregation
endothelial cells can also bind thrombin and alter it’s function as a coagulation
list 4 factors expressed by endothelium that actively opposes coagulation
Thrombomodulin(thrombin receptor expressed on endothelial)
Heparin like substance(to act as cofactor with antithrombin 3)
protein C receptor
tissue factor pathway inhibitor
list a substance produced by endothelium that inhibits fibrin formation (fibrinolytic)
tissue type plasminogen activator
list 3 prothrombotic properties of injured epithelium
1.secretion of plasminogen activator inhibitor (PAI)
2.release of tissue factor which activates extrinsic pathway
3.exposure of vwf