Hemostasis Flashcards

1
Q

What is coagulation?

A

Physiological process by which blood changes from liquid to gel

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2
Q

What is hemostasis?

A

Cessation of blood loss from damaged vessel

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3
Q

When does coagulation begin?

A

Instantly after injury

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4
Q

What are the stages of hemostasis?

A

Primary + Secondary

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5
Q

Cell type: primary hemostasis

A

Platelets

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6
Q

Cell type: Secondary hemostasis

A

Clotting factors

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7
Q

What starts both primary and secondary hemostasis?

A

Exposure of blood to sub-endothelial collagen

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8
Q

Where do platelets come from?

A

Derived + released from bone marrow

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9
Q

How do platelets travel?

A

Circuate as anucleate cells

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10
Q

What are platelets a source of?

A

Preformed chemokines in intracellular storage granules

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11
Q

What happens once platelets are activated?

A

Synthesize thromboxane A2 from arachidonic acid

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12
Q

What occurs during primary hemostasis?

A

Platelets adhere to subendo collagen
Adherence –> cytosolic reactions = platelet activation
Release of granules + AA metabolism

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13
Q

What do the granules released by platelets in primary hemostasis do?

A

Recruit + activate additional platelets

= Platelet aggregation

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14
Q

What coagulation factor is NOT produced by the liver?

A

Factor 8

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15
Q

What is Factor 8?

A

megakaryocytes

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16
Q

What happens when coagulation factors are activated?

A

Fibrin formation

17
Q

What three pathways occur during secondary hemostasis?

A

Intrinsic + Extrinsic + Common

18
Q

Initiated by: Intrinsic

A

Contact activation of F7

19
Q

Initiated by: Extrinsic

A

Tissue factor

20
Q

Initiated by: Common

A

Fibrin formation

21
Q

What is fibrinoolysis?

A

Regulates coagulation

Enzymatic dissolution of fibrin

22
Q

What enzyme is functional in fibrinolysis?

A

plasminogen activators (tPA)

23
Q

What happens is fibrinolysis?

A

Plasmin degrades fibrin into soluble degradation products

24
Q

What are the three methods of surgical hemostasis?

A

Mechanical + Thermal + Chemical

25
Q

Methods: Mechanical hemostasis

A

Direct pressure
Sutures
Tourniqet
Gel foam

26
Q

Methods: Thermal hemostasis

A

Electrocautery
Laser
US device
Cryosurgery

27
Q

Methods: Chemical

A
Epi 
Phenylephrine 
Formalin 
Vitamin K 
Protamine
28
Q

How does thermal hemostasis work?

A

Engery focally transmitted onto tissue
Depends on water content
= vaporization of cells along energy application

29
Q

Thermal tissue damage: Coagulation

A

lower power

produces thermal coagulum

30
Q

Thermal tissue damage: Desiccation

A

heat lower than what is needed for cutting

Used for treating nodules under skin

31
Q

Thermal tissue damage: Fulguration

A

Electrode held away from tissue
Air gap between electrode and tissue ionized
Burning and charring more superficial
Used on skin tags

32
Q

What does electrocautery do to the inside of the cell?

A

Protein denaturation

33
Q

What hertz does tissue damage occur?

A

3000 to 4000

34
Q

What are the two types of electrocautery?

A

Monopolar
– and –
Bipolar

35
Q

What is monopolar electrocuatery?

A

Pointed electrode makes contact with tissue

Patient is attached to electrode

36
Q

What is a bipolar electrocautery?

A

Voltage applied via pair of electrodes

Use forceps to pass the current

37
Q

What three things are involved in clotting?

A

Fibrinogen - thrombin - fibrin

38
Q

What three things are involved in clot lysis?

A

Plasminogen - tPA - Plasmin