scott syndrome

Question 1

exposure of phosphatidylserine on the platelet membrane

Answer 1

Scott syndrome

Question 2

autosomal recessive bleeding disorder affecting platelet function

Answer 2

Scott syndrome

Question 3

prolonged bleeding after injuries or surgeries

Answer 3

Bleeding tendency

Question 4

Due to the impaired ability of platelets to expose
phosphatidylserine, clot formation may be delayed, leading to prolonged bleeding

Answer 4

Delayed clot formation

Question 5

bleeding into the joints, which can cause pain, swelling,
and limited mobility.

Answer 5

Hemarthrosis

Question 6

Measures the ability of platelets to aggregate in response
to various agonists

Answer 6

Platelet Aggregometry

Question 7

Assesses the expression of platelet surface markers, including
phosphatidylserine exposure

Answer 7

Flow Cytometry

Question 8

evaluate the dynamics of clot formation and can detect abnormalities in
platelet function

Answer 8

Thromboelastography (TEG) or Rotational Thromboelastometry (ROTEM)

Question 9

transmitted as an autosomal recessive trait

Answer 9

Scott syndrome

Question 10

occur when two copies of an abnormal gene have been inherited
on a non-sex chromosome. If both parents have an autosomal recessive condition,
there is a 100% likelihood of passing on the mutated genes to their children

Answer 10

Autosomal recessive inheritance: Autosomal recessive conditions