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what is blood composed of
plasma and cellular elements
what are the roles of plasma
transporting nutrients, hormones, and waste
aid in body defenses
prevents blood loss
what are the plasma proteins
albumin
globulins
fibrinogen
pulls in fluid to intravascular space to create equal osmotic pressure and blood volume in vesicles
albumin
transports bilirubin and steroids
alpha globulins
transports iron and copper
beta globulins
converted to fibrin in the clotting process
fibrogen
carry oxygen containing hemoglobin
large surface area, highly elastic
120 day life span
Red blood cells
what do RBC turn into when they die
bilirubin
aids in immune and inflammatory processes
originates in bone marrow
White blood cells
performs “platelet plug” to help control bleeding
thrombocytes (PLTs)
thrombocytes become a clot after what closes over them
fibrinogen
originate in stem cells of bone marrow and then proliferate and differentiate controlled by cytokines
hematopoietic stem cells.
balance between bleeding and clotting
hemostasis
the main goal is to
prevent bleeding
inappropriate formation of clots
thrombosis disorders
failure of blood to clot
bleeding disorders
what are the components of hemostasis
platelets
plasma clotting factor
naturally occurring anticoagulants
inherent properties of the endothelial lining of blood vessels
what are the stages of homeostasis
vessel spasm
formation of platelet plug
blood coagulation or fibrin clot development
clot retraction
clot dissolution
fibrinolysis
quick constriction before dilation
vessel spasm
clotting factors synthesize in
the liver using vitamin K
specifically ordered pathway that leads to appropriate clotting
coagulation cascade
where are most plasma proteins synthesized
in the liver
plasma protein that converts plasmin
plasminogen
an enzyme capable of digesting fibrin strands of clots and prevents them from forming inappropriately
plasmin
prevent and control the formation of blood clots
promotes blood flow
endothelium blood vessels
endothelium blood vessels promote blood flow by
blocking adhesion
inhibiting coagulation
lysing clots
synthesizing t-PA
participates in platelet adhesion and blood clotting
lacks factor that allows clots to form
von Willebrand factor
increases the risk of thrombus formation
Hypercoagulable state
associated with conditions that produce turbulent blood flow
atrial thrombi
associated with conditions that cause stasis of blood
venous thrombi
decreased platelet production, causing bone marrow dysfunction
(bleeding disorder, less than 100,000 u/L)
thrombocytopenia
what is thrombocytopenia caused by
anemia
leukemia
chemo/radiation
HIV
pregnancy
autoimmune disorder that results in antibody formation causing platelet distruction
immune thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP)
what are the manifestations of immune thrombocytopenic purpura
brusing easily
melena
spleen enlargement
impaired platelet function caused by inherited disorders of adhesion and acquired defects
thrombocytopathia
what is an essential cofactor for the synthesis of clotting factors
Vitamin K
what are the inherited coagulation disorders
hemophilia a
hemophilia b
von willebrand disease
factor 8 deficiency
hemophilia a
factor 9 deficiency
hemophilia b
most common bleeding disorder
von willebrand disease
S/S:
easy bruising
skin bleeding
prolonged bleeding
Labs:
NORMAL platelet and INR
von willebrand disease
what is von willebrand disease treated with
desmopressin
weak vascular walls are caused by
vitamin c deficiency
excessive cortisol (cushings)
widespread coagulation and bleeding within the vascular compartment
disseminated intravascular disease
occurs with complications of pregnancy and trauma
disseminated intravascular disease
what is the pathology of DIC
widespread activation of the clotting cascade,
leading to the formation of blood clots throughout small blood vessels, causing ischemia
uses all available coagulation proteins and plasmas
results in SEVERE hemorrhage