Hemostasis and Bleeding Disorders PDF

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Heliopolis University

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Hemostasis Blood Coagulation Bleeding Disorders Physiology

Summary

This document describes the process of hemostasis, including the mechanisms of blood vessel constriction, platelet reaction, and blood coagulation. It also outlines the natural anticlotting mechanisms and different forms of bleeding disorders, plus the role of Vitamin K. It includes questions to test understanding.

Full Transcript

‫سورة البقرة آية ‪32‬‬ Delineate the process of hemostasis that restricts blood loss when vessels are damaged. Describe the natural anticlotting mechanisms. Describe different forms of bleeding disorders. Hemostasis Definition: It is the process of formin...

‫سورة البقرة آية ‪32‬‬ Delineate the process of hemostasis that restricts blood loss when vessels are damaged. Describe the natural anticlotting mechanisms. Describe different forms of bleeding disorders. Hemostasis Definition: It is the process of forming clots in the walls of damaged blood vessels (small cut) & preventing blood loss while maintaining blood in a fluid state within the vascular system. Mechanism: ▪. Constriction of blood vessel ▪. Platelet reaction or formation of platelet plug ▪. Blood coagulation to form the blood clot. Hemostasis A-Constriction of blood vessel: It occurs immediately after injury Causes of VC: A.Nervous reflex initiated by pain from the traumatized vessel B.Myogenic contraction due to direct trauma C.Local humoral factors released by platelets as serotonin & thromboxan A2. Hemostasis B-Platelet reaction: 1-Platelet adhesion:. When the vascular surface are damaged → platelet adhere to the sub- endothelial collagen of injured vessels. This adhesion depends on Von- Willebrand factor. 2-Platelet activation:. Binding of platelets to collagen initiates the platelet activation which discharge their contents including ADP. ADP + Thrombin formed at the site of injury → activate the nearby platelets. Hemostasis B-Platelet reaction: 3-Release reaction of platelet: After platelet adhesion, they discharge their contents including: Serotonin ADP Thromboxan A2 4-Platelet aggregation: Which is mediated by: ADP Thromboxan A2 Platelet activation factor (PAF). Hemostasis B-Platelet reaction: 5-Platelet fusion: It is irreversible fusion of aggregated platelets at the site of injury It is caused by:. High concentration of ADP. Platelets release retractozyme leading to clot retraction. Growth factor. Hemostasis B-Platelet reaction: 6-Conversion of plug into the definitive clot: The platelet plug becomes firm when the fibrin threads are deposited to form the blood clot. After few minutes this clot starts to shrink. Hemostasis Hemostasis C-Blood coagulation: It is the conversion of the soluble protein fibrinogen into insoluble fibrin threads entrapping blood cells & plasma ‫ ٭‬This conversion is catalyzed by thrombin ‫ ٭‬Thrombin is formed from its precursor prothrombin by the action of activated factor X ‫ ٭‬Activation of factor X occurs by: Intrinsic system Extrinsic system. Anticlotting System Factors that oppose clot: 1-Prostacyclin ( platelet aggregation and phospholipids release that initiate coagulation). 2-Protein C. (deactivates factor V, VIII) 3-Antithrombin III (inactivates thrombin via binding with heparin) The Fibrinolytic System Definition: The principal mechanism of clot removal (dissolve clot). It is activated simultaneously with the coagulation mechanism, it restricts clotting to a limited area → prevent excess intravascular coagulation. Plasminogen Activators 1-XIIa 2-Components from injured tissues 3-Thrombin Plasminogen Plasmin Fibrin Soluble fibrin fragments* Purpura Vitamin K Synthesis of: Factor II Factor VII Factor IX Factor X

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