Sweep 1.1 Flashcards

1
Q

• Prothrombin time (PT)- measurement of time needed for plasma to form a clot in the presence of added

A

tissue thromboplastin and calcium ions

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2
Q

o Prolonged PT- due to decrease/abnormalities in

A

Factors II, V, VII, X and/or fibrinogen

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3
Q

PT: Measure degree of anticoagulation of patients on

A

Coumadin/Warfarin (I’m dumb, these are blood thinners)

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4
Q

• Partial thromboplastin time (PTT)- time needed for plasma to form a clot in the presence of added

A

ground glass or kaolin, cephalin and calcium ions

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5
Q

o Prolonged PTT- due to decrease/abnormalities of

A

Factors II, V, VIII, IX, X, XI, XII and/or fibrinogen

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6
Q

PTT is a Measure of

A

heparin therapy

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7
Q

Disorders of primary hemostasis-

o Clinical manifestations-

A

mucocutaneous bleeding, trauma associated bleeding

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8
Q

Primary hemostasis disorders: o Lab manifestations-

A

prolonged bleeding time and thrombocytopenia

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9
Q

• Disorders of secondary hemostasis-

o Clinical manifestations-

A

soft tissue bleeding, trauma associated bleeding

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10
Q

Disorders of secondary hemostasis: o Lab manifestations-

A

prolonged PT and/or PTT and/or thrombin time

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11
Q

• Disorders of regulatory system-

o Clinical manifestations-

A

soft tissue bleeding, trauma associated bleeding

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12
Q

Disorders of regulatory system: o Lab manifestations-

A

normal

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13
Q

• Factor VIII Complex- composed of ——–, associate

A

vWF, smaller multimers and factor VIII coagulant.

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14
Q

Factor VIII complex: vWF functions both as a carrier molecule for —— and as glue between damaged ——-.

A

factor VIII, endothelium and platelets

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15
Q

Factor VIII procoagulant is released from its association with

A

vWF when a clot is formed.

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16
Q

Factor VIII: Participates in the generation of

A

Factor X. VIII association with vWF

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17
Q

• von Willebrand Disease- ——– associated with ——–. Most common inherited bleeding disorder.

A

AD disorder, decreased production of vWF and by association decreased Factor VIII

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18
Q

vWD: o Clinically-

A

mucocutaneous bleeding, nosebleeds, bruises, excessive menstrual blood flow; symptoms often improve after adolescence

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19
Q

vWD: o Lab-

A

prolonged bleeding time, prolonged PTT, decreased vWF and decreased factor VIII

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20
Q

vWD: o Therapy-

A

desmopressin, antifibrinolytic agents; factor VIII & vWF cryoprecipitate in severe cases

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21
Q

• Hemophilia A- ———. due to decreased ——.

A

x-linked recessive, Factor VIII

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22
Q

Hemophilila A: o Lab-

A

normal bleeding time, prolonged PTT, decreased VIII, normal vWF, normal IX. Severe cases <1% VIII, moderate 1-5%, mild >5%

23
Q

Hemophilila A: o Therapy-

A

replacement of factor VIII, desmopressin, fibrinolytic inhibitors

24
Q

• Hemophilia B- X-linked recessive due to decreases

A

Factor IX.

25
Hemophilia B; Similar to hemophilia
A/factor VIII deficiency
26
Hemophilia B: o Lab-
normal bleeding time, prolonged PTT, normal VIII and vWF and decreased factor IX
27
• Immune Thrombocytopenic Purpura (ITP)-
GPIb/IX and IIb/IIIa are common targets.
28
Immune thrombocytopenic purpura: Acute form occurs in
childhood, following viral prodrome, resulting in severe thrombocytopenia.
29
Immune thrombocytopenic purpura: o Clinically-
petechial hemorrhage, bruising, gingival bleeding
30
Immune thrombocytopenic purpura: o Lab-
bone marrow reveals megakaryocytes normal or increased
31
Immune thrombocytopenic purpura: o Therapy-
acute often self-limited 2-6 weeks, CHRONIC: corticosteroids (suppress antibody formation), IV immunoglobulin, and splenectomy
32
• Thombotic Thrombocytopenic Purpura (TTP)- acute disorder is characterized by
intravascular platelet activation with formation of platelet-rich microthrombi throughout circulation.
33
TTP: Due to deficiency of metalloproteinase,
ADAMTS 13 that normally degrades very-high-molecular-weight multimers of von Willebrand factor.
34
TTP: Results in accumulation of the abnormally large
vWF in the plasma.
35
TTP: o Clinically-
fever, marked thrombocytopenia, microangiopathic hemolytic anemia, acute renal failure and neurologic changes
36
TTP: o Lab-
thrombocytopenia, schistocytes in peripheral blood smear, anemia, reticulocytosis, increased bilirubin and LD.
37
• Intrinsic defect hemolytic anemias-
hemoglobin production, membrane abnormality, inherited
38
o Membrane defects (Hereditary spherocytosis)-
extravascular hemolysis. Inherited defect in the red cell membrane results in less deformability of RBC so that they are sequestered and destroyed in spleen.
39
Hereditary spherocytosis: • Due to qualitative/quantitative deficiency of
spectrin (structural protein)
40
• Wilm’s Tumor- | o Clinically-
abdominal mass, risk generally increased in some inherited syndromes, occurs in kids 2-5 yrs
41
Wilm's tumor:
o Path- triphasic pattern with epithelial structures resembling primitive tubules or glomeruli, stroma and blastemal which recapitulates early nephron formation; tumor illustrates abortive formation of renal structures in various stages of renal development
42
• Renal Cell Carcinoma- | o Clinically-
2:1 male-female ratio; hematuria, mass, pain, fever, polycythemia, paraneoplastic syndrome
43
Renal cell carcinoma: o Etiology-
risk factos include smoking, hypertension, obestity, cadmium exposure and von Hippel-Lindau syndrome
44
Renal cell carcinoma: o Path-
arise from tubular epithelium, invasion of renal vein; clear cell carcinoma
45
Renal cell carcinoma: o Therapy-
surgery +/- radiation
46
Renal cell carcinoma: o Prognosis-
stage dependent 5 yr survival; stage 1- 81%; stage 4- 8%
47
o Abnormal hemoglobin (sickle cell anemia)-
extravascular hemolysis. An inherited defect in structure of globin chain→ Valine for glutamic acid @ position 6 in beta chain to produce sickle hemoglobin
48
Abnormal hemoglobin: • Can lead to
splenic sequestration, lead to infarct, ischemia
49
Abnormal hemoglobin: • Clinically- occurs in homozygotes for
HbS; severe anemia, vaso-occlusive crises, acute chest syndrome and stroke
50
(Thalassemia)- --------- that results in
Autosomal codominant, diminished or absent synthesis of either alpha or beta globin chains of hemoglobin.
51
Thalassemia: Due to whole or partial
gene deletion as well as mutation or mRNA instability
52
Thalassemia: • Clinically-
anemia, iron overload, severe transfusion-dependent anemia
53
Thalassemia: • Precipitation or relative excess of other globin chain causes
membrane destruction and premature destruction of RBC precursors in marrow and spleen
54
o G6PD def:
extravascular hemolysis: x-linked, primarily African Americans. Red cells are susceptible to oxidant injury. These are bite cells. Individuals are asymptomatic