Hemostatic Agents Flashcards
what is the mechanism of action of haemostatic agents
- Promoting coagulation
- vasoconstriction
Classify haemostatics
- Local agent (styptics)
- systemic agents
Name local haemostatic agents (styptics)
- Adrenaline
- thrombin
- fibrin
- calcium alginate
- oxidize cellulose
- astringents
- Gelatin
- Hemocoagulase
Name systemic haemostatic agents
- Vitamin k
- Antihaemophilic factor
- Fibrinogen
- Ethamsylate
- Desmopressin
- Adrenochrome monosemicarbazone
What is the mechanism of action of astringents
Precipitate proteins locally Control Capillary oozing 
Name the mechanism of action of adrenaline and haemostatic agents
Vasoconstriction (alpha-1) and arrests bleeding
Adrenaline is contraindicated in which patients
Patients with hypertension, congestive heart failure, arrhythmias, ischaemic heart disease and uncontrolled hyperthyroidism
What is the Combination of fibrin
- Fibrinogen
- Factor XIII (13)
- thrombin
- Ca+2
- other clotting components
Which local agent is used when ligation is not possible
Oxidized cellulose
What may cause necrosis nerve damage and vascular stenosis
Oxidized cellulose
How does the enzyme Hemocoagulase work
Converts fibrinogen to fibrin And promotes coagulation
Vitamin K is required for the synthesis of which coagulating factors
- Factor II (2)
- Factor VII (7)
- Factor IX (9)
- Factor X (10)
What is the average intake vitamin K for adults
70-140 mcg/day 
Where is vitamin K stored
Liver
Vitamin K1 and Menadione Are observed in the presence of which substance
Bile