Thrombosis Flashcards

1
Q

Thrombosis definition

A

Intravascular clot in living person

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2
Q

Thrombi definition

A

Solid or semi solid mass from constituents of blood in vascular system

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3
Q

Components of thrombi

A

Platelets
Fibrin
RBC
WBC

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4
Q

Virchows triad - predisposition to thrombosis

A

Alteration in vessel wall
Alteration of normal blood flow ( slow or turbulent)
Alteration of blood constituents

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5
Q

Endothelial cell injury causes

A

Rheumatic fever

Vegetation on valve cusps

Healed myocardial infarction causing mural thrombus

Atheromatous plaques

Vasculitis

Radiation injury

Chemical agents

Toxins

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6
Q

Endothelial cell pathogenesis

A

Underlying basement membrane exposed

Platelets can bind through factor VII

Platelets aggregates joins

Release of procoagulant substances ( thromboplastin, platelet activating factor)

Reduction in anticoagulant substances ( thrombomodullin, antithrombin III, NO, plasminogen activato)

Thrombi formed

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7
Q

Altered blood flow pathogenesis

A

Platelets comes in contact with endothelium

Decreased dilution of activated clotting factors by fresh flowing blood

Decreased flow of anticoagulants

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8
Q

Types of hypercoagubility

A

Primary - genetic defect of coagulation proteins

Secondary - clinical conditions associated with recurrent thrombosis

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9
Q

Primary causes of hypercoagubility

A

Antithrombin III déficiency

Fibrinolysis defect

Protein C and S deficiencies ( anticoagulants)

Factor V mutant

Mutant prothrombin gene

Methyltetrahudrate mutation gene

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10
Q

High risk secondary hypercoagubility conditions

A
Prolonged bed rest 
Myocardial infarction 
Tissue damage 
Cardiac failure 
Cancer
Acute leukaemia 
Prosthetic cardiac valve 
DIC
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11
Q

Low risk secondary hypercoagubility

A
Atrial fibrillation
Cardiomyopathy
Nephrotic syndrome 
late pregnancy
Birth control 
Smoking
Hyperlipidaemia
Sickle cell disease 
thrombocytosis
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12
Q

How do you differentiate alive from postmortem clots

A

Line of zhan present in thrombosis

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13
Q

Pale white thrombus

A

Rapidly flowing blood
Mostly in arteries
Few RBC trapped

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14
Q

Red thrombus

A

Slow flowing blood / stagnant
A lot of TBC trapped
Mostly veins

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15
Q

Parieral thrombus

A

Merely restrict lumen

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16
Q

Occlusive thrombus

A

Fills lumen

17
Q

Arterial thrombus mural or occlusive ?

A

arterial generally occlusive except in large arteries where mural

18
Q

Phlebothrombosis mural or occlusive?

A

Almost always occlusive

19
Q

Possible fate of thrombus

A
  • can be removed by enzymes
  • can be organized
  • can propagate
  • can be recanalized to allow patent vessel again
  • can embolize