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Questions and Answers
What is the function of Von Willebrand Factor in areas with high shear stress, such as arteries and arterioles?
What is the function of Von Willebrand Factor in areas with high shear stress, such as arteries and arterioles?
- Allows platelets to easily dislodge from the endothelium.
- Reduces the need for platelet adhesion.
- Directly adheres platelets to the exposed surface via GP6.
- Provides necessary adhesion for platelets that would otherwise be dislodged. (correct)
In the coagulation cascade, what role does Factor V play?
In the coagulation cascade, what role does Factor V play?
- Activates Factor 10 independently.
- Is a cofactor to Factor 10 to convert prothrombin into thrombin in fibrin clot formation. (correct)
- Converts fibrinogen to fibrin.
- Converts prothrombin into thrombin.
What component is deficient in Bernard-Soulier syndrome, leading to an intrinsic defect in platelet adhesion?
What component is deficient in Bernard-Soulier syndrome, leading to an intrinsic defect in platelet adhesion?
- Gp Ib/IX (correct)
- Gp IIb/IIIa
- Thromboxane A2
- Von Willebrand Factor
Which factor is necessary for the activation of platelets to initiate secondary hemostasis?
Which factor is necessary for the activation of platelets to initiate secondary hemostasis?
What is the primary mechanism by which aspirin inhibits platelet aggregation?
What is the primary mechanism by which aspirin inhibits platelet aggregation?
Which of the following mechanisms describes how Von Willebrand Disease causes prolonged APTT?
Which of the following mechanisms describes how Von Willebrand Disease causes prolonged APTT?
What is the primary reason the use of cryoprecipitate is no longer recommended to treat bleeding associated with VWF and factor VIII deficiencies?
What is the primary reason the use of cryoprecipitate is no longer recommended to treat bleeding associated with VWF and factor VIII deficiencies?
Which of the following is characteristic of Glanzmann's thrombasthenia?
Which of the following is characteristic of Glanzmann's thrombasthenia?
Which of the following best explains the pathophysiology of Gray Platelet Syndrome?
Which of the following best explains the pathophysiology of Gray Platelet Syndrome?
What is the expected laboratory finding in a patient with Gray Platelet Syndrome?
What is the expected laboratory finding in a patient with Gray Platelet Syndrome?
Which of the following platelet counts typically correspond to the point where spontaneous bleeding can occur?
Which of the following platelet counts typically correspond to the point where spontaneous bleeding can occur?
Uremia, associated with renal disease, can lead to platelet dysfunction through which mechanism?
Uremia, associated with renal disease, can lead to platelet dysfunction through which mechanism?
Which condition may cause a false decrease in platelet count due to platelets adhering to neutrophils?
Which condition may cause a false decrease in platelet count due to platelets adhering to neutrophils?
A prolonged bleeding time and normal platelet count would be expected in which of the following conditions?
A prolonged bleeding time and normal platelet count would be expected in which of the following conditions?
What is the correct action to take if platelet clumping is observed when performing platelet count?
What is the correct action to take if platelet clumping is observed when performing platelet count?
An increased platelet count is observed in a patient experiencing acute hemorrhage. What is the most likely cause of this thrombocytosis?
An increased platelet count is observed in a patient experiencing acute hemorrhage. What is the most likely cause of this thrombocytosis?
Which test would be most affected by severe pre-analytical error of underfilling the collection tube with blood for coagulation testing?
Which test would be most affected by severe pre-analytical error of underfilling the collection tube with blood for coagulation testing?
A prolonged prothrombin time and normal activated partial thromboplastin time result indicates a deficiency in which factor?
A prolonged prothrombin time and normal activated partial thromboplastin time result indicates a deficiency in which factor?
In the intrinsic tenase complex, what factors combine to activate Factor X?
In the intrinsic tenase complex, what factors combine to activate Factor X?
Which coagulation factors are known to be vitamin K dependent and are commonly affected by oral anticoagulants like warfarin?
Which coagulation factors are known to be vitamin K dependent and are commonly affected by oral anticoagulants like warfarin?
A deficiency in which of the following coagulation factors is least likely to cause a bleeding abnormality?
A deficiency in which of the following coagulation factors is least likely to cause a bleeding abnormality?
What is the role of Factor XIII in the coagulation cascade?
What is the role of Factor XIII in the coagulation cascade?
A prolonged APTT that corrects with the addition of normal plasma indicates a deficiency in:
A prolonged APTT that corrects with the addition of normal plasma indicates a deficiency in:
Patients with liver disease can have multiple coagulation abnormalities. Which factor is typically the first to decrease, due to its short half-life?
Patients with liver disease can have multiple coagulation abnormalities. Which factor is typically the first to decrease, due to its short half-life?
Which of the following best describes a key characteristic of Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC)?
Which of the following best describes a key characteristic of Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC)?
Which of the following statements describes the importance of Vitamin K in the clotting cascade?
Which of the following statements describes the importance of Vitamin K in the clotting cascade?
What is a key characteristic that distinguishes thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP) from hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS)?
What is a key characteristic that distinguishes thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP) from hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS)?
The Fibrinogen group of coagulation factors is acted upon by what during the process of Coagulation?
The Fibrinogen group of coagulation factors is acted upon by what during the process of Coagulation?
Which of the following mechanisms is responsible for the development of thrombocytopenia in heparin-induced thrombocytopenia (HIT)
Which of the following mechanisms is responsible for the development of thrombocytopenia in heparin-induced thrombocytopenia (HIT)
What is the primary function of plasminogen activator inhibitor (PAI) in regulating fibrinolysis?
What is the primary function of plasminogen activator inhibitor (PAI) in regulating fibrinolysis?
What is the underlying cause of a false increase in platelet counts when using EDTA as an anticoagulant if the blood sample is not analyzed within 3-5 hours?
What is the underlying cause of a false increase in platelet counts when using EDTA as an anticoagulant if the blood sample is not analyzed within 3-5 hours?
What laboratory test specifically measures the ability of VWF to help platelets adhere to each other after binding to platelet glycoproteins?
What laboratory test specifically measures the ability of VWF to help platelets adhere to each other after binding to platelet glycoproteins?
In a patient with suspected DIC, which test would be indicative of both coagulation and fibrinolysis?
In a patient with suspected DIC, which test would be indicative of both coagulation and fibrinolysis?
What mechanism is the main cause of thrombocytopenia in Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC)?
What mechanism is the main cause of thrombocytopenia in Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC)?
What is the function of Tissue Factor Pathway Inhibitor (TFPI) in coagulation?
What is the function of Tissue Factor Pathway Inhibitor (TFPI) in coagulation?
Which coagulation factors are part of the contact group?
Which coagulation factors are part of the contact group?
What effect would deficiency in protein C have on coagulation?
What effect would deficiency in protein C have on coagulation?
How does thrombin affect fibrinogen?
How does thrombin affect fibrinogen?
Heparin functions as an anticoagulant through which method?
Heparin functions as an anticoagulant through which method?
After trauma, both PT and aPTT are prolonged. This would indicate that a problem occurs with what parts of the clotting cascade?
After trauma, both PT and aPTT are prolonged. This would indicate that a problem occurs with what parts of the clotting cascade?
Flashcards
HMWK Function
HMWK Function
Activates intrinsic coagulation.
Thromboxane A2 Function
Thromboxane A2 Function
Promotes vasoconstriction at injury site.
ADP Function
ADP Function
Promotes platelet aggregation.
Von Willebrand Factor Role
Von Willebrand Factor Role
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Bernard-Soulier Syndrome Cause
Bernard-Soulier Syndrome Cause
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Von Willebrand Disease
Von Willebrand Disease
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VWF Assay
VWF Assay
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Afibrinogenemia Defect
Afibrinogenemia Defect
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Gray Platelet Syndrome
Gray Platelet Syndrome
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Stormorken Syndrome Defect
Stormorken Syndrome Defect
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Aspirin Mechanism
Aspirin Mechanism
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Thrombocytopenia Cause
Thrombocytopenia Cause
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Infective Thrombopoiesis
Infective Thrombopoiesis
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Post-Transfusion Purpura
Post-Transfusion Purpura
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Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic Purpura (TTP)
Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic Purpura (TTP)
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Non-Immune Platelet Destruction
Non-Immune Platelet Destruction
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Immune Thrombocytopenia
Immune Thrombocytopenia
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Splenic Sequestration Definition
Splenic Sequestration Definition
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Uremia Definition
Uremia Definition
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Primary Thrombocytosis
Primary Thrombocytosis
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Chronic Granulocytic Leukemia
Chronic Granulocytic Leukemia
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Causes Thombocytosist/Thrombocythemia
Causes Thombocytosist/Thrombocythemia
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What is Secondary Hemostasis
What is Secondary Hemostasis
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Substrate in Clotting
Substrate in Clotting
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Cofactors in Clotting
Cofactors in Clotting
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General Characteristics of Clotting Factors
General Characteristics of Clotting Factors
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Von Willlebrand Factor(VWF) Production
Von Willlebrand Factor(VWF) Production
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ZymogensDefinition
ZymogensDefinition
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HMWK Function
HMWK Function
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Factor VII (Stable Factor)
Factor VII (Stable Factor)
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Factor V Definition
Factor V Definition
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Factor IV Function
Factor IV Function
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Extrinsic Tenase
Extrinsic Tenase
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Intrinsic Pathway definition
Intrinsic Pathway definition
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Fibrinogen Definition
Fibrinogen Definition
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Factor IV Definition
Factor IV Definition
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Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC)
Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC)
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Factor XIII Definition
Factor XIII Definition
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Study Notes
Role In Homeostasis
- HMWK (high molecular weight kininogen) from alpha granules activates the intrinsic coagulation pathway through contact.
- Fibrinogen is made in order to be converted to fibrin for clot formation.
- Platelet factor 4 and thrombospondin, both alpha granules, aid with platelet function.
- Serotonin, from dense bodies, promotes vasoconstriction at injury sites.
- Thromboxane A2 precursors, from membrane phospholipids, are potent platelet aggregators, inhibited by aspirin therapy.
- Platelet-derived growth factor and beta-thromboglobulin, both from alpha granules, promote smooth muscle growth, vessel repair and are chemotactic for fibroblasts
- Plasminogen, the precursor to plasmin, induces blood clot lysis.
- Factor V is a cofactor to factor X, assists prothrombin converting into thrombin, assisting fibrin clot formation.
- Von Willebrand Factor aids platelet adhesion to the subendothelium for coagulation.
- ADP and calcium, from dense bodies, promote platelet aggregation, and calcium is even involved in coagulation.
- Alpha2-antiplasmin inhibits plasmin to inhibit clot lysis.
- C1 esterase inhibitor complements the system inhibitor.
Physical Properties and Function of Platelets
- Platelets cling, roll, and adhere to damaged endothelium during injury.
- Adhesion requires GP Ib/IX complex with V, which serves as a receptor for Von Willebrand Factor.
- Platelets stick to non-platelet structures, adhering only in detached or injured endothelium.
- Von Willebrand Factor is vital for platelet adhesion in high shear areas.
- This factor is reversible and will be dislodged, but since the veins and capilllaries don't have as much as pressure, the platelets directly adhere to GP6.
- Platelets undergo shape change with alpha and dense granule releases, contributing to platelet aggregation, activating the coagulation system.
- ADP is released from dense granules for aggregation.
- Serotonin is secreted from dense granules for vasoconstriction.
- Thromboxane A2 releases from membrane phospholipids for vasoconstriction and aggregation, but are irreversible.
- Platelet aggregation requires Gp Ilb-Illa as a receptor for fibrinogen, along with plasma fibrinogen/Factor 1, serving as a glue for platelet adhesion resulting in viscous metamorphosis. The initial aggregation is reversible, while secondary aggregation is irreversible.
- Aggregating agents include ADP, thrombin, collagen, arachidonic acid, thromboxane A2, reptilase, epinephrine ristocetin, and thrombospondin.
- Platelets enhance vasoconstriction through serotonin and thromboxane A2 release, acting as primary hemostasis.
- Clot formation needs platelet factor 3 to form active plasma thromboplastin, acting as a secondary reaction.
Qualitative Platelets and Adhesion Defects
- Bernard-Soulier syndrome presents with Gp 1b/IX deficiency, resulting in an intrinsic defect, abnormally low and abnormal platelet morphology, giant platelets, thrombocytopenia, and prolonged bleeding time.
- Aggregation studies in Bernard-Soulier syndrome show abnormal response to ristocetin, but normal response to ADP, collagen, and epinephrine.
- Von Willebrand disease is a common coagulopathy with autosomal inheritance of impaired endothelial cell and platelet function due to a chromosome 12 defect, resulting in plasma VIIIc: VWF deficiency.
- Von Willebrand Disease Presents with prolonged bleeding time, the same aggregation test as Bernard-Soulier, and prolonged APTT due to decreased CF 8c.
- The multimeric molecule contains Ag epitope and binds GP Ib/IX/V complex and collagen, causing platelet adhesion.
- Factor 8c is cofactor in the intrinsic pathway.
- The activated partial thromboplastin time is a test for the intrinsic pathway that contains Ag epitope and has a receptor for Factor 8C (A8C) that is sex linked trait that is synthesized by the liver which is labile and prone to proteolysis
- Antihemophilic factors include Factor VIII (8:VWF & 8C), Factor IX, and Factor XI.
Von Willebrand Diagnosis and Labs
- Lab results from Von Willebrand include normal morphology and amount,
- Common sign: Mucocutaneous bleeding
- Bleeding time is severe & APTT is prolonged
- To determine its quantifiability (test will be quantitative or qualitative), perform a quantitive VWF test (VWF Ag assay)
- To determine the ability of its binding nature to platelets, perform WVF activity test / VWF RCo Assay (test will be qualitative)
- The severity of this factor disfunction could lead to secondary deficiency of Factor8, so the degree is determined using a Factors VIII Activity Assay
Von Willebrand Treatment and Classifications
- Cryoprecipitate treatment supplies the deficient Factor VIII & VWF
- Cryoprecipitate isn't longer recommended because it does not undergo the full viral inactivation process
- Instead, Desmopressin acetate is the standard treatment today
- This standard treatment is the release of VWF & Factor 8 endogenous sources to prevent bleeding
- Other treatment: A plasma-derived factor VIII/VWF concentrate
- The classifications for it in general can be labeled with one of three types.
- Type 1 is the partial quantitive deficiency of VWF (very commone and is 75-80% prevalent)
- Type 2 is the Qualitative disfunction of VWF (normal level, abnormal function)
- 2A has decreased platelet-dependent function which causes susceptible issues with ADMTS-13
- 2B has increased affinity for platelet glycoprotein Ib/IX/V
- increased ability to bind which causes susceptible issues with ADMTS-13
- 2M has decreased platelet receptor binding (glycoprotein Ib/IX/V)
- 2N, "Normandy Variant, has an impaired factor VIII binding site which is leading to APTT deficiencies which is also an autosomal hemophilia
- Lastly, Type 3 occurs when there is a nearly absent VWF and presents as a rare and is Autosomal Recessive
Acquired VWF Note and Aggregation issues
- Note: in this instance we are not congenital, but Acquired with autoimmunity like hypothyroidism that can occur when dealing with lymphoproliferative myoproliferative and benign monoclonal gammopathies disorders
- These are disorders like Wilms tumor, intestinal angiodyspasia, congenital heart disease + pesticides + hemolytic uremic syndrome
- B. Other issues in regard to Platelet-Platelet disfunction, is Aggregation Defects.
- Glanzmann issues is the decreased to no Gp IIb-Illa synthesis
- the cause is from an inherited autosomal recessive trait
- The lab bleeding times are prolonged, but the platelet count + morphology remain normal, the platelets are just isolated from bonding to each other
- Lastly, the tests will return normal when using resocetin, but fail on epinephrine, ADP, and collage
- Another congenital trait: Afibrinogemia and Hypofibrinogenimia:
- The causes is Acquired/Inherited as either the total absence and or severe defiances in synthesis of fibrinogen
- dysfibrinogemia is the inherited disfunction of lack of fibrinogenemia
Platelet Transduction
- Platelet secretion has Signal Transduction Disfunction in granules. In those cases there's:
- Alpha Granules deficiency
- deficiency of alpha granules
- the platelets aggregate abnormally, grow to become largley giant and colored with blue-gray and it causes Thromocytopenia LAB wise the bleeding is prolonged the aggregation test will return disfunction
- Gray platelet syndrome = are abnormally large and gray-blue, and thrombocytopenia with Prolonged Bleeding. Time, decreased aggregation With all agents.
Quebec Platelet issues and coag
- There one common inherited disorder
- Quebec disorder
- characterized by autosomal disfunction wuth high concentration of destroyed proteins, and deficiencies in alpha granules.
- Also will return abnormal urokinase results which in return affects Plasimongen production
- the test will return platelet levels, and a delayed exposer time
Disorders of platelet procoagulant Actives
- ( resting position-Phoshatidal, Serene and other items- inner
- Phospatidyl choline - outter with these compounds in this form it's maintained (at time) by (enzyme) Aminophospholipid Translalcase.
with platelete transfussion there is a morphological change with it's cytoplasm which will lead to some extensions distribution with phospoties like serine, ethalamolie
- these items can be examined via enzymes like phoshpattial scambalase like PF3 factors... which effects Coagulation
-
scot -surafcae expression is decreased calcium disorder, platets activate with regular test - may be able to do regular secondary
-
Stormorne
-
platetse are always active, and without any infection etc
-
defetcts with transloase enzymes.
-
phsopaides will always show abormal
- Choline is always "major", but outter " serine - always internal"
Acquired defects in platelet functuion drug related
- Drugs
Arpsirn - Cycle-Oxygenase disfunction, so no platelet congregation
Phospalies - Cycle oxygenase cant take arachandoe and prevent prosta cycles with lead to disfunction
- Nsaids will also lead to this as cycle 2 inhibitors.
- others Ticlo, Calp, Dilute will thinning blood so no more platelet bonding.
- Paraproteenimia dysprotineia -excecive plasma (in blood fluid) hyper issues (visocsuty) so blood slow distorder of marrow and issues etc
- increase is the Ben Joins protein
3- renal issues - leads to bad platets + not enough substnace (uremica/uroin levels)
- there will be an increase in substance - while decrease in platlette release
- platelets functions are normal.
- just now issues getting the right amount,
- Platelets are few or increased in #s,
Significant count
450,00/
455 count
thromb - higher lo wer "abnomally low" signal to decreased bleediung is not apparent possible- bleedign possible seconary, etc server is bad.
Thrombocytopenia
-
Caused- decearse prodction bone-marrow issues bad
-
mega - prolif, - aplastic aniemia, inflates bone to be like fa
-
May Hegg - Large cells low numbers- body parts present
-
Toxic condtions - toxic destorys them!
-
intefective thropios - less thrombo - mainly form liver +kidnes
-
neonate issues - inside infectrions w torhch - or certain diuretics
Blood Transfussion or Immune disfunctions
- Marrow relplce with new cells - or cancerous.
- blood transfusions well improve patient numbers
- ---blood transfusiojns- can cause recipients plasma found to contain allo on plateletes so anti gens and stuff
- diutinal loss - blood don't have many plattesl so it a mix (massive)
- ---- post transfusion proopia ( relared to antibodie - and serere thrmbo. increases DESTRUCTION OR CONSUPPTION NOn immune Premature - activating and bad- with activation - thrombus
diseminated problems intravucular-
- makes a sub that activates both coagulation and fibriono
imbanace
Hem Uremic
- with diererial
- diarreria in git- with like organism produces it binds to capilaies and promoteo thrommbus. it does that in kids
- ----vertoxin (e/coli)
non diarrheal related with vaccines bad
- pplatele t looooss in valve cases - platete are destruoyed if contacted infections - dengue.
Immunie Defffetcs, and THrpombicytotosis
Immunuue - wutb angitbody Igg
itdopaathic ppurprura Tpp - unknown but it commin dureing younn and with presence anti-platelet anibodies
- or prevouuss- infecvtions
Drugg incuded: hetarin thromnbo- patienyt develps for heparin at spwc for factor 4 com
Spelci to hyper + splenosnmergaly where there lare spltus and keepin 50 tp 0 % leave 10 in circulation
uremia increease NPN for blood leadin to inablke and damage kidney - aklsie can duse.
Thrombiy or Throm
- Inrcrsar in plateter
- main defe t + abnormsl prodcute, in myeloprifative - disteorden with abnroal productuons a ) polychetiamia b) Essssennntal thrombi - mreooe then !0,00,000 w abotrrnal funvtiion c) chronjc granio c kukeim to abnormsl
Secondary and Reactie Throm
-
secjondry duge to an underlying cond
-
a) Splenic
- durijnjfg hermm causes transtirens
-
repionce tot e
-
to seriss due to actute aloss platste b) repird regenerwatin - loss of bllod s the bone arrorry try to com and unceares platseters in cirulatouu to respond conmditon
lab eval primarly
direct
-
csn per with machiubed
-
- manuas will use
Edys - choice - whtether prrvemns + agreagetgin
-
When agretatrion fakse dracrease , how vsn eday platete shoulld be peeformrd - in preer
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