Section 9 Flashcards
Factor VIII:C deficiency
Hemophilia A
Most common
X link recessive
Hemophilia A lab findings
Clinical Bleeding
PFA: normal
PT: normal
APTT: prolonged (intrinsic pthwy
Confirmed with factor VIII assay
Aquired VIII deficiency
DIC
Liver disease
Factor IX deficiency
Hemophilia B
Royal disease
X-linked, almost exclusively males
Hemophilia B lab findings
Clinical bleeding
PFA: normal
PT: normal
APTT: Prolonged
Confirm w/ factor IX assay
Aquired Factor IX deficiency
DIC
Liver disease
Vit K
Oral anticoags: warfarin,Coumadin
Fibrin deficiencies
Afibrinogenemia: low or no fibrinogon. Bleeding
Hypofribrinogenemia: <100 mg/dl. Bleeding
Dysfibrinogenemia: both bleeding and thrombosis possible
Hyperfibrinogenemia
Fibrin = acute phase reactant
stress causes increase
leads to thrombosis
factor II deficiency
Prothrombin
Rarest of the congenital deficiencies
autosomal recessive
Prothrombin deficiency symptoms
Homozygotes: bleeding
Factor V deficiency
1:1mil
Autosomal recessive
homozygotes: symptomatic bleeding
Factor VII deficiency
1:500k population
Factor X deficiency
1:500k population
Heterozygotes can have mild bleeding (unique property)
Acquired all standard, except Amyloidosis: starch like substance on organs
Factor XI deficiency
Hemophilia C
1:100k
ONLY CONTACT FACTOR DEFICIENCY THAT RESULTS IN BLEEDING
Decreased production of TAFI
Factor XII deficiency
APTT increase but no bleeding:
Impact plasmin production ->thrombosis