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Hemostasis

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
What is the initial step in hemostasis?   Vasospasm (vascular constriction)  
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What is the second stage of hemostasis?   Platelet adhesion, activation and aggregation  
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What is the final step of hemostasis?   Fibrin formation and reinforcement of the platelet plug.  
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What are the three phases in hemostasis?   vascular, platelet and coagulation  
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What initiates the immediate smooth muscle contraction of a vasospasm?   exposure to plasma  
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What chemical released by platelets contributes to vasospasm?   thromboxane A2  
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What chemical produced by intact endothelium is so short acting that disruption of its continuous production contributes to vasospasm?   the vasodilator nitric oxide  
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Describe how serotinin contributes to vasospasm   (notes aren't clear, need to look in book)  
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Name three substances produced by the endothelium that contribute to inhibition of clotting   Nitric oxide, heparin sulfate, PGI2  
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Name three circulating factors that inhibit the clotting cascade   antithrombin (ATIII), protein C and S, TFPI  
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What is TFPI   tissue factor pathway inhibitor  
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Does TFPI reduce clotting or reduce bleeding?   TFPI contributes to hemostasis by inhibiting excessive clotting  
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What precursor is PGI2 a metabolite of?   arachidonic acid  
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Where is PGI2 produced?   endothelial cells  
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What function does PGI2 have?   inhibits platelet aggregation and secretion  
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Is PGI2 a procoagulant?   No, PGI2 acts to inhibit clotting on the interior of the vascular system  
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Where does nitric oxide come from   NOS (nitric oxide synthase) in EC  
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What effect does NO have?   vasodilation and platelet inhibition  
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What role does antithrombin play?   ATIII inhibits activated clotting factors  
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EC produce what compound that accelerates the activity of ATIII   heparin sulfate  
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Protein C is a plasma zymogen or cofactor?   zymogen  
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Protein S is plasma zymogen or cofactor?   cofactor  
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What role does protein C and S play in hemostasis?   they degrade Va and VIIIa  
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How do protein C and S work and where   The activity of protein C and S rely on the presence of thrombin at the thrombomodulin docking site at the EC  
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Where is TFPI found?   tissue factor pathway inhibitor is a circulating antithrombotic (reduces clotting) plasma protein  
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What portion of the plasma is TFPI found?   the lipoprotein fraction  
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Who does TFPI act on?   binds and inhibits Xa  
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What stimulates platelets to create a clot?   exposed collagen  
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what do platelets that have adhered to exposed collagen release?   activated platelets release thromboxane A2 and ADP  
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What receptor plays a role in platelet adhesion?   GPIIb/IIIa  
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what stimulates fibrinogen to convert to fibrin?   thrombin  
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What stimulates prothrombin to convert to thrombin?   Xa  
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Protein C in the presence of thrombin at the thrombomodulin site on EC converts to protein C (act), what clotting factors does protein C (act) down regulate?   XIa, IXa, Xa  
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what factors are inhibited by heparin?   VIIa, XIa, IXa, Xa and most importantly IIa  
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Where do oral anticoagulants work?   decrease production of zymogens II, VII, IX and X  
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What drug does the aPTT monitor?   heparin  
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What pathway is aPTT specific for?   the intrinsic pathway  
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Why is a protime specific for warfarin dosing?   Because only warfarin affects factor VII production  
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What pathway is the PT/INR specific for?   extrinsic  
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what activity does plasmin accomplish?   Plasmin breaks down fibrin  
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