Evaluation Tests for Secondary Hemostasis

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13 Terms

1

Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time (aPTT)

  • Screening test for factors of the ____

  • Monitors unfractionated _____

  • Two reagents needed:

    1. ______ (kaolin, celite, silica, or ellagic acid)

    2. _____

  • Principle:

    1. Add ______ reagent to _____ and incubate to allow for _____

    2. Add ____; measure the time required for clot formation.

  • Screening test for factors of the intrinsic/common pathways

  • Monitors unfractionated heparin therapy

  • Two reagents needed:

    1. Platelet phospholipid substitute with an activator (kaolin, celite, silica, or ellagic acid)

    2. Calcium choride

  • Principle:

    1. Add phospholipid/activator reagent to citrated platelet-poor plasma and incubate to allow for contact factor activation.

    2. Add calcium chloride; measure the time required for clot formation.

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2

Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time (aPTT)

  • Run normal and abnormal controls (essential for quality control).

  • Reference range: _____; established by each institution

  • Prolonged aPTT can indicate:

    a. Factor deficiencies in the ____; factor activity less than ____ will prolong

    b. Acquired circulating inhibitor: Heparin, ____, or antibody to a specific factor

  • Run normal and abnormal controls (essential for quality control).

  • Reference range: 23.0-35.0 sec; established by each institution

  • Prolonged aPTT can indicate:

    a. Factor deficiencies in the intrinsic/common pathways; factor activity less than 25-30% will prolong

    b. Acquired circulating inhibitor: Heparin, lupus inhibitor, or antibody to a specific factor

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3

Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time (aPTT)

Sources of error

  • Improper sample collection, preparation, and inherent _____

    • Falsely long aPTT: Blood collection tube ____, ___ clot in tube, heparin contamination from ____, hematocrit___, and lipemia/icterus only if optical method used

    • Falsely short aPTT: ____, ___ clot in tube, and ___ containing ___ (not platelet poor)

  • Incorrect _____ preparation: Incorrect dilution, water impurities, or improper storage

  • _____: Problems with temperature, light source, bubbles in sample

  • Improper sample collection, preparation, and inherent patient problems

    • Falsely long aPTT: Blood collection tube not full, large clot in tube, heparin contamination from line draw, hematocrit >55.0%, and lipemia/icterus only if optical method used

    • Falsely short aPTT: Hemolysis, small clot in tube, and plasma containing platelets (not platelet poor)

  • Incorrect reagent preparation: Incorrect dilution, water impurities, or improper storage

  • Instrumentation: Problems with temperature, light source, bubbles in sample

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4

ProthrombinTime (PT)

  • Screening test for factors of the ______

  • Monitors _____ by vitamin K antagonists (_____)

  • Reagents: ______ (tissue factor/TF) with _____

  • Principle: Add ______ containing calcium chloride to citrated platelet-poor plasma; measure the time required for clot formation.

  • Screening test for factors of the extrinsic/common pathways

  • Monitors anticoagulation therapy by vitamin K antagonists (warfarin/coumarin)

  • Reagents: Thromboplastin source (tissue factor/TF) with calcium chloride

  • Principle: Add thromboplastin reagent containing calcium chloride to citrated platelet-poor plasma; measure the time required for clot formation

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5

ProthrombinTime (PT)

  • Reference range: _____; established by each institution

  • INR: ______

    • Means of _____ reporting worldwide; not dependent on thromboplastin reagent or instrument used

    • INR values are used to monitor ____. There is no reference range. The therapeutic range is dependent on the condition being treated, but it is generally considered to be between ____.

  • Formula: SEE NOTES

  • Reference range: 10.0-14.0 sec; established by each institution

  • INR: International normalized ratio

    • Means of standardizing PT reporting worldwide; not dependent on thromboplastin reagent or instrument used

    • INR values are used to monitor warfarin/coumarin therapy. There is no reference range. The therapeutic range is dependent on the condition being treated, but it is generally considered to be between 2.0 and 3.0.

  • Formula: SEE NOTES.

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6

ProthrombinTime (PT)

  • ISI is the____ for the thromboplastin reagent this number is provided by the manufacturer and is lot number and instrument specific.

  • The most sensitive thromboplastin reagents have an ISI value of _____, based on World Health Organization (WHO) standards.

  • Prolonged PT can indicate factor deficiencies in the extrinsic/common pathways; factor activity less than ____ or ____ therapy will prolong the PT.

  • ISI is the international sensitivity index for the thromboplastin reagent this number is provided by the manufacturer and is lot number and instrument specific.

  • The most sensitive thromboplastin reagents have an ISI value of 1.00, based on World Health Organization (WHO) standards.

  • Prolonged PT can indicate factor deficiencies in the extrinsic/common pathways; factor activity less than 25-30% or warfarin therapy will prolong the PT

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7

Other Laboratory Tests

Mixing study

  • is performed when the_____ is prolonged to differentiate a ____ from a ___.

  • Patient plasma is mixed with ______ and test(s) is(are) repeated.

    • Shortening of the time into the reference range (correction) indicates a ____ (hereditary, or acquired causes such as warfarin therapy or liver disease).

    • Partial or no correction indicates a _____ (heparin, lupus inhibitor, VIII inhibitor, IX inhibitor).

  • is performed when the PT or aPTT is prolonged to differentiate a factor deficiency from a circulating inhibitor.

  • Patient plasma is mixed with normal pooled plasma and test(s) is(are) repeated.

    • Shortening of the time into the reference range (correction) indicates a factor deficiency (hereditary, or acquired causes such as warfarin therapy or liver disease).

    • Partial or no correction indicates a circulating inhibitor (heparin, lupus inhibitor, VIII inhibitor, IX inhibitor).

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8

Other Laboratory Tests

Fibrinogen Level

  • Fibrinogen level is a _____ test for fibrinogen.

  • _____ is added to _____ citrated patient plasma.

  • Thrombin clotting time obtained is read using a ____ and is _____ proportional to ___ concentration.

  • Fibrinogen level is a quantitative test for fibrinogen.

  • Thrombin reagent is added to diluted citrated patient plasma.

  • Thrombin clotting time obtained is read using a standard curve and is inversely proportional to fibrinogen concentration.

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9

Other Laboratory Tests

Thrombin Time

  • Thrombin time is a _____ test for fibrinogen.

  • _____ is added to _____ patient plasma and result is reported in _____.

  • Presence of heparin, degradation products, or low fibrinogen level will ____ the result.

  • Thrombin time is a qualitative/quantitative test for fibrinogen.

  • Thrombin reagent is added to undiluted patient plasma and result is reported in seconds.

  • Presence of heparin, degradation products, or low fibrinogen level will prolong the result.

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10

Other Laboratory Tests

Factor Assay

  • Factor assays are used to confirm a suspected _____, as suggested

    by a mixing study that shows correction.

  • Test measures the ability of patient plasma to correct the ____ result obtained with plasma known to be factor deficient (compared to known standards).

  • The _____ is reported.

  • Factor assays are used to confirm a suspected factor deficiency, as suggested

    by a mixing study that shows correction.

  • Test measures the ability of patient plasma to correct the PT or aPTT result obtained with plasma known to be factor deficient (compared to known standards).

  • The factor activity percent is reported.

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11

Other Laboratory Tests

5.0 M urea clot solubility test:

  • The ______ that forms in factor XIII deficiency ____ in 5.0 M urea; a factor ___-stabilized clot remains intact in 5.0 M urea for at least _____.

  • The unstable clot that forms in factor XIII deficiency dissolves in 5.0 M urea; a factor XIIIa-stabilized clot remains intact in 5.0 M urea for at least 24 hours.

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12

Other Laboratory Tests

Dilute Russell viper venom test

  • is a sensitive test that uses ______ as the reagent to activate factor____in the cascade.

  • If the _____ is present, the venom is neutralized, and the test is prolonged

  • is a sensitive test that uses snake venom as the reagent to activate factor X in the cascade.

  • If the lupus inhibitor is present, the venom is neutralized, and the test is prolonged

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13

Other Laboratory Tests

Activated clotting time (ACT)

  • ______ is placed in a glass tube containing activator.

  • Determine time it takes the clot to form; blood is kept at ____ during testing.

  • Point-of-care test performed at a clinic, cardiac catheterization laboratory, or surgical suite.

  • Most often used to monitor _____ during coronary artery bypass surgery.

  • Whole blood is placed in a glass tube containing activator.

  • Determine time it takes the clot to form; blood is kept at 37°C during testing.

  • Point-of-care test performed at a clinic, cardiac catheterization laboratory, or surgical suite.

  • Most often used to monitor high-dose heparin therapy during coronary artery bypass surgery.

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