secondary hemostasis - disorders Flashcards
Secondary hemostasis symptoms
much deeper bleeding, not superficial
- soft tissue bleeding
hematomas
blood collection outside of vessel
retroperitoneal bleeding
abdomen cavity
hemarthrosis
joint cavity
Factor I (fibrinogen –> fibrin)
common pathway
measured by PT, APTT, TT
hemostatic - substrate
physical properties - fibrinogen group (consumed in clot formation)
afribrinogenemia
complete absence of fibrinogen
hypofibrinogenemia
decreased fibrinogen
dysfibrinogenemia
abnormal fibrinogen molecule
hyperfibrinogenemia
increased fibrinogen (acute phase) –> possible increased thrombosis
Factor II (prothrombin –> thrombin)
Vitamin K dependent
hypoprothrombinemia
decreased prothrombin
Autosomal recessive
Vitamin K deficiency
Vitamin K deficiency - common pathway
II, X
Vitamin K deficiency - extrinsic pathway
VII
Vitamin K deficiency - intrinsic pathway
IX
Vitamin K deficiency can be due to
Surgery patients with parenteral feeding
Patients on high doses of IV antibiotics
Patients with liver disease
Factor V (Labile factor)
common pathway
Measured by PT and APTT
Deficiency is called: Parahemophilia
Factor VII (Stable factor) deficiency
Hypoproconvertinemia
Vitamin K dependent
Factor VIII (Anti-hemophilic factor)
“Hemophilia A” or “classic hemophilia”
- 2nd to vWD in overall frequency of inherited blood disorders
On X chrom –> males are at greater risk.
Factor IX (Christmas factor)
Vitamin K dependent
Deficiency is called: Christmas disease or Hemophilia B
On X chromosome –> males at greater risk
Factor X (stuart power)
Vitamin K dependent
Deficiency: Stuart Power deficiency
Plasma XI deficiency
Hemophilia C/ Rosenthal Syndrome
mild bleeding disorder
Factor XII (Hageman Factor)
Deficiency: hagemen trait
- asymptomatic, no bleeding, rare
- has been linked to increased thrombosis
Factor XIII (fibrin stabilizing factor)
Only enzyme in coagulation system that is not a serine protease (transaminase)
deficiency: “Factor XIII deficiency”
Fitzgerald factor
high molecular weight kiniogen
fletcher factor
prekllikrein –> kallikrein
Cryoprecipitate
Concentrated plasma rich in Factors I, VIII, XIII
Prothrombin Complex Concentrate (PCC)
Rich in II, IX, X
Fresh Frozen Plasma (FFP)
- Rich in all soluble coagulation
- Required for factors V and XII
DIC
Stimulus causes coagulation response to be intensified and normal inhibitory mechanisms overwhelmed
- Coagulation activated causes multiple thrombi to form at the site of damage and throughout microvasculature
- consumes factors and platelets
simultaneously, Fibrinolytic system activated
pathophysiology becomes a competition of
- fibrin deposition (action of thrombin)
- Fibrinolysis (action of plasmin)
DIC three things
Coagulation activated
Inhibitors overwhelmed
Increased Fibrinolysis
DIC Lab findings
Increased D Dimers
DIC treatment
Septicemia –> antibiotics
Intrauterine Fetal Death –> deliver/remove fetus
Maintenance of blood volume and hemostatic function
Coagulation treatments
Packed Red blood cells
Platelets