Typical_Bleeding_Patterns_Flashcards
Where is the typical site of bleeding in platelet disorders?
The typical site of bleeding in platelet disorders is the skin and mucous membranes (epistaxis, gum, vaginal, GI).
Where is the typical site of bleeding in coagulation factor disorders?
The typical site of bleeding in coagulation factor disorders is soft tissues, joints, and muscles.
Do platelet disorders typically present with petechiae?
Yes, platelet disorders typically present with petechiae.
Do coagulation factor disorders typically present with petechiae?
No, coagulation factor disorders do not typically present with petechiae.
How do ecchymoses (‘bruises’) differ between platelet disorders and coagulation factor disorders?
In platelet disorders, ecchymoses (‘bruises’) are typically small and superficial, whereas in coagulation factor disorders, they are typically large and deep.
Do platelet disorders typically present with haemarthrosis/muscle bleeding?
No, platelet disorders do not typically present with haemarthrosis/muscle bleeding.
Do coagulation factor disorders typically present with haemarthrosis/muscle bleeding?
Yes, coagulation factor disorders typically present with haemarthrosis/muscle bleeding.
How does bleeding after cuts and scratches differ between platelet disorders and coagulation factor disorders?
In platelet disorders, there is typically bleeding after cuts and scratches, whereas in coagulation factor disorders, this is not common.
How does the timing of bleeding after surgery or trauma differ between platelet disorders and coagulation factor disorders?
In platelet disorders, bleeding after surgery or trauma is immediate, whereas in coagulation factor disorders, it is delayed by 1-2 days.
How does the severity of bleeding differ between platelet disorders and coagulation factor disorders?
Bleeding in platelet disorders is typically mild, whereas in coagulation factor disorders, it is severe.
