Hemorrhagic Disorders (M) Flashcards
What are hemorrhagic disorders?
These are disorders decreasing the count of coagulation factors and regulatory proteins resulting to hemorrhage
What are the true hemorrhagic disorders?
1) Von Willebrand Disease
a. Type 1 Von Willebrand Disease
b. Subtype 2A Von Willebrand Disease
c. Subtype 2B Von Willebrand Disease
d. Subtype 2M Von Willebrand Disease
e. Subtype 2N Von Willebrand Disease
f. Type 3 Von Willebrand Disease
2) Factor VIII Deficiency
3) Factor IX Deficiency
4) Factor XI Deficiency
5) Afibrinogenemia
6) Hypofibrinogenemia
7) Dysfibrinogenemia
8) Factor II Deficiency
9) Factor V Deficiency
10) Factor VII Deficiency
11) Factor X Deficiency
12) Factor XIII Deficiency
13) Alpha(sign)2-Antiplasmin Deficiency
14) Plasminogen Activator Inhibitor-1 Deficiency
15) Autoanti-Factor II
16) Autoanti-Factor V
17) Autoanti-Factor VIII
18) Autoanti-Factor IX
19) Autoanti-Factor X
20) Autoanti-Factor XIII
Answer the ff questions:
Given disease: Von Willebrand Disease
1) What is the other name?
2) How is it inherited?
3) What are the pathophysiology?
4) What are the characteristics?
5) What are the clinical manifestations?
6) What are the lab studies / results?
7) What is the recommended therapy?
1) None
2) Autosomal dominant
3) a. Exhibit quantitative and qualitative abnormalities
b. Commonly mistaken as TTP
4) a. Described by Erik von Willebrand, a Finnish professor
b. Most prevalent inherited mucocutaneous bleeding disorder
5) a. Epistaxis
b. Ecchymosis
c. Menorrhagia
d. Hematemesis
e. Gastrointestinal bleeding
f. Surgical bleeding
g. Hemarthroses
6) None
7) a. P = Protection
b. R = Rest
c. I = Ice
d. C = Compression
e. E = Elevation
f. Estrogen
g. Desmopressin acetate
Additional info:
von Willebrand factor
a. A multimeric GP w/c is considered as the largest molecule in human plasma
b. Synthesized in endothelial cells -> stored in Weibel-Palade bodies
c. Synthesized in megakaryocytes -> stored in alpha(sign)-granules
Answer the ff questions:
Given disease: Type 1 Von Willebrand Disease
1) What is the other name?
2) How is it inherited?
3) What are the pathophysiology?
4) What are the characteristics?
5) What are the clinical manifestations?
6) What are the lab studies / results?
7) What is the recommended therapy?
1) None
2) Autosomal dominant
3) a. Quantitative VWF defect
b. Mutations occurred anywhere in VWF gene
4) None
5) a. Menorrhagia - common complaint
b. Bleeding in dental extraction
c. Bleeding in surgery
6) a. VWF:Ag: decreased
b. VWF activity: decreased
c. VWF multimers: normal
d. Factor VIII activity: slightly decreased
e. PLT ct: normal
f. PTT: normal to slightly prolonged
g. RIPA: decreased
7) a. Primary approach: estrogen, DDAVP, EACA, TXA
b. Other options: factor VIII concentrate, VWF concentrate
Answer the ff questions:
Given disease: Subtype 2A Von Willebrand Disease
1) What is the other name?
2) How is it inherited?
3) What are the pathophysiology?
4) What are the characteristics?
5) What are the clinical manifestations?
6) What are the lab studies / results?
7) What is the recommended therapy?
1) None
2) Autosomal dominant
3) a. Qualitative VWF defect
b. Mutations occurred in A2 and D1 domain of VWF gene
4) a. VWF become more susceptible to proteolysis by ADAMTS13
b. Small multimers that have less PLT adhesion activity become dominant
5) None
6) a. VWF:Ag: normal to slightly decreased
b. VWF activity: decreased
c. VWF multimers: large multimers absent; intermediate multimers absent
d. Factor VIII activity: normal
e. PLT ct: normal
f. PTT: normal
g. RIPA: decreased
7) a. Primary approach: estrogen, DDAVP, EACA, TXA
b. Other options: factor VIII concentrate, VWF concentrate
Answer the ff questions:
Given disease: Subtype 2B Von Willebrand Disease
1) What is the other name?
2) How is it inherited?
3) What are the pathophysiology?
4) What are the characteristics?
5) What are the clinical manifestations?
6) What are the lab studies / results?
7) What is the recommended therapy?
1) None
2) Autosomal dominant
3) a. Qualitative VWF defect
b. Mutations occurred in A1 domain of VWF gene
4) a. VWF has an increased affinity to GP Ib/IX/V
b. Large multimers spontaneously bind to resting PLTs, resulting to chronic PLT activation
c. Similar to PLT type-vWD
5) None
6) a. VWF:Ag: normal to slightly decreased
b. VWF activity: decreased
c. VWF multimers: large multimers absent
d. Factor VIII activity: normal
e. PLT ct: decreased
f. PTT: normal
g. RIPA: increased
7) a. Primary approach: factor VIII concentrate, VWF concentrate
b. Other options: EACA
Answer the ff questions:
Given disease: Subtype 2M Von Willebrand Disease
1) What is the other name?
2) How is it inherited?
3) What are the pathophysiology?
4) What are the characteristics?
5) What are the clinical manifestations?
6) What are the lab studies / results?
7) What is the recommended therapy?
1) None
2) Autosomal dominant
3) a. Qualitative VWF defect
b. Mutations occurred in A1 and A3 domain of VWF gene
4) a. VWF poorly binds to PLTs
5) None
6) a. VWF:Ag: normal
b. VWF activity: decreased
c. VWF multimers: normal
d. Factor VIII activity: normal
e. PLT ct: decreased
f. PTT: normal to slightly prolonged
g. RIPA: normal
7) a. Primary approach: estrogen, DDAVP, EACA, TXA
b. Other options: factor VIII concentrate, VWF concentrate
Answer the ff questions:
Given disease: Subtype 2N Von Willebrand Disease
1) What is the other name?
2) How is it inherited?
3) What are the pathophysiology?
4) What are the characteristics?
5) What are the clinical manifestations?
6) What are the lab studies / results?
7) What is the recommended therapy?
1) Normandy variant; autosomal hemophilia
2) Autosomal dominant
3) a. Qualitative PLT defect
b. Mutations occurred in D9 domain of VWF gene
4) a. VWF impairs the binding site of factor VIII
b. Clinical symptoms same w/ hemophilia
5) None
6) a. VWF:Ag: normal
b. VWF activity: normal
c. VWF multimers: normal
d. Factor VIII activity: decreased
e. PLT ct: normal
f. PTT: normal to slightly prolonged
g. RIPA: normal
7) a. Primary approach: factor VIII concentrate
b. Other options: EACA
Answer the ff questions:
Given disease: Type 3 Von Willebrand Disease
1) What is the other name?
2) How is it inherited?
3) What are the pathophysiology?
4) What are the characteristics?
5) What are the clinical manifestations?
6) What are the lab studies / results?
7) What is the recommended therapy?
1) None
2) Autosomal dominant
3) a. Quantitative VWF defect
b. Null allele mutation in VWF gene
c. Most rare form of von Willebrand disease
4)
Answer the ff questions:
Given disease: Type 3 Von Willebrand Disease
1) What is the other name?
2) How is it inherited?
3) What are the pathophysiology?
4) What are the characteristics?
5) What are the clinical manifestations?
6) What are the lab studies / results?
7) What is the recommended therapy?
1) None
2) Autosomal dominant
3) a. Quantitative VWF defect
b. Null allele mutation in VWF gene
c. Most rare form of von Willebrand disease
4) None
5) a. Severe mucocutaneous hemorrhage
b. Severe anatomic hemorrhage
6) a. VWF:Ag: absent
b. VWF activity: absent
c. VWF multimers: large multimers absent; intermediate multimers absent; small multimers absent
d. Factor VIII activity: decreased
e. PLT ct: decreased
f. PTT: prolonged
g. RIPA: absent
7) a. Primary approach: factor VIII concentrate, VWF concentrate
b. Other options: PLT transfusion
Answer the ff questions:
Given disease: Factor VIII Deficiency
1) What is the other name?
2) How is it inherited?
3) What are the pathophysiology?
4) What are the characteristics?
5) What are the clinical manifestations?
6) What are the lab studies / results?
7) What is the recommended therapy?
1) Hemophilia A
2) X-linked
3) a. Coagulation factor deficiency
b. Factor IX will not have a cofactor during factor X activation in intrinsic pathway
4) a. Male homozygous exhibit symptoms
b. Female heterozygotes are considered as carriers and asymptomatic
5) a. Anatomic bleeds w/ deep muscle
b. Joint hemorrhages
c. Hematomas
d. Wound oozing after trauma or surgery
e. Bleeding into CNS
f. Gastrointestinal tract bleeding
g. Bleeding in kidneys
h. Hemarthroses
i. Nerve compression injury
j. Cranial bleeds
k. Neonate - bleeding from umbilical stump and post circumcision
6) a. PT: normal
b. PTT: prolonged
c. TT: normal
d. Plasma fibrinogen: normal
e. Factor VIII activity assay: decreased
7) a. DDAVP
b. Epsilon(sign)- aminocaproic acid
c. Tranexamic acid
d. Human plasma-derived FVIII concentrate
e. Recombinant FVIII concentrate
Answer the ff questions:
Given disease: Factor IX Deficiency
1) What is the other name?
2) How is it inherited?
3) What are the pathophysiology?
4) What are the characteristics?
5) What are the clinical manifestations?
6) What are the lab studies / results?
7) What is the recommended therapy?
1) Hemophilia B; Christmas disease
2) X-linked
3) a. Coagulation factor deficiency
b. No enzyme / clotting factor is present to initiate factor X activation in intrinsic pathway
4) a. Determination of female carrier status is less successful than hemophilia A
5) a. Soft tissue anatomic bleeding
6) a. PT: normal
b. PTT: prolonged
c. TT: normal
d. Plasma fibrinogen: normal
e. Factor IX activity assay: decreased
7) a. Immunopurified factor IX concentrate
b. Recombinant factor IX concentrate
Answer the ff questions:
Given disease: Factor XI Deficiency
1) What is the other name?
2) How is it inherited?
3) What are the pathophysiology?
4) What are the characteristics?
5) What are the clinical manifestations?
6) What are the lab studies / results?
7) What is the recommended therapy?
1) Hemophilia C; Rosenthal syndrome
2) Autosomal dominant
3) a. Coagulation factor deficiency
b. Less enzyme / clotting factor is present to initiate factor IX activation in intrinsic pathway; factor VII can still activate factor IX in extrinsic pathway yet it happens slowly
4) a. Described in Ashkenazi Jews
5) a. Mild to moderate bleeding symptoms
6) a. PT: normal
b. PTT: prolonged
c. TT: normal
d. Factor IX activity assay: decreased
7) a. Frequent plasma infusions
Answer the ff questions:
Given disease: Afibrinogenemia
1) What is the other name?
2) How is it inherited?
3) What are the pathophysiology?
4) What are the characteristics?
5) What are the clinical manifestations?
6) What are the lab studies / results?
7) What is the recommended therapy?
1) None
2) Autosomal recessive
3) a. Coagulation factor deficiency
b. No clotting factor is present to become a fibrin monomer precursor in common pathway
c. No clotting factor is present to initiate PLT aggregation in primary hemostasis
4) None
5) a. Severe anatomic bleeding
6) a. PT: prolonged
b. PTT: prolonged
c. TT: prolonged
d. Plasma fibrinogen: absent
e. Fibrinogen activity assay: absent
7) a. Cryoprecipitate
b. Fibrinogen concentrate
Answer the ff questions:
Given disease: Hypofibrinogenemia
1) What is the other name?
2) How is it inherited?
3) What are the pathophysiology?
4) What are the characteristics?
5) What are the clinical manifestations?
6) What are the lab studies / results?
7) What is the recommended therapy?
1) None
2) Autosomal dominant
3) a. Coagulation factor deficiency
b. Less clotting factor is present to become a fibrin monomer precursor in common pathway
c. Less clotting factor is present to initiate PLT aggregation in primary hemostasis
4) None
5) a. Moderate systemic bleeding
6) a. PT: prolonged
b. PTT: prolonged
c. TT: prolonged
d. Plasma fibrinogen: decreased
e. Fibrinogen activity assay: decreased
7) a. Cryoprecipitate
b. Fibrinogen concentrate
Answer the ff questions:
Given disease: Dysfibrinogenemia
1) What is the other name?
2) How is it inherited?
3) What are the pathophysiology?
4) What are the characteristics?
5) What are the clinical manifestations?
6) What are the lab studies / results?
7) What is the recommended therapy?
1) None
2) Autosomal dominant
3) a. Coagulation factor deficiency
b. Fibrinogen is coated w/ sialic acid
c. Abnormal fibrinogen is not enough and unstable to elicit PLT aggregation or to become a fibrin monomer precursor
4) None
5) a. Moderate systemic bleeding
b. Generalized soft tissue bleeding
6) a. PT: prolonged
b. PTT: prolonged
c. TT: prolonged
d. Reptilase clotting time: prolonged
e. Plasma fibrinogen: decreased to normal
f. Fibrinogen activity assay: decreased
g. Fibrinogen activity-Ag ratio: decreased