Nagi's 5/6th Lecture BLOOD Flashcards
Why the pathological conditions that effects the platelets do not effects the coagulation although the platelets are so important to the coagulation process
Because to have a pathological condition that effects the coagulation the platelets count needs to be less than 10,000 which never happens but less than 50,000 is enough to make a platelets pathological condition
Which substance is used in the blood banks to prevent the clotting of the blood and what does it do?
Citrate and it does deionization
What does the oxalate do to the blood in the invitro
It do Ca precipitation
What we can use to prevent clotting invitro
Oxalate
Citrate
Wax
Silicon
Does the heparin works in invivo and invitro or not
Yes it does in both
Does the warferin(dicumarol) or invivo or invitro
Invivo only
What is the antidote or heparin
Protamine sulphate
What is the antidote of warferin
It is vit K
What we can do in the case that we gave the patient an heparin and warferin but it was the wrong call
We do a FREAH blood transfusion
What does the vitamin K deficiency do to the hemostasis
It prolongs the coagulation time because it effects the formation of the prothrombin group (1972)
What are the causes of the vit K deficiency
Warferin Newborn (no normal flora ) Excess or broad spectrum antibiotics Less fat absorption Liver disease
What is the hemophilia
Sex linked recessive disease that linked to the X chromosome cause defect in either factor 8 nor 9 nor 11
What happens to the bleeding and coagulation time in the hemophilia
The bleeding time is normal but the coagulation is prolonged
What are the possible platelets defects
Thrombocytopanic (count less than 50,000)
Thromoboasthenic (defects in the collagen receptor)
What is the most important symptom in the purpura
Petichea