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BIO202 - CH17 – Hemostasis - Marieb/Hoehn - RioSalado - AZ

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Question
Answer
Platelets are?   Cytoplasmic fragments of large cells - megakaryocytes. They act in clotting process.  
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Platelet formation is regulated by hormone __.   thrombopoietin  
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3 steps of hemostasis   (1) vascular spasma (2) platelet plug formation (3) coagulation  
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Platelets stick to exposed collagen fibers due to __.   von Willebrand factor (VWF) synthesized by endothelial cells  
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Serotonin in platelets __ vascular spasms.   enhance  
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What is Thromboxane A2 & what does it do?   Short-lived prostaglandin derrivative - stimulates clotting - causing postive feedback cycle.  
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Blood clotting is a __ feedback cycle.   positive  
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Blood clotting or not depends on what balance?   Between clotting factors (procoagulants) & anticoagulants.  
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Most clotting factors are made by __.   the liver  
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Phase 1 of clotting involves?   Intrinsic or extrinsic pathways to Prothrombin Activator - slowest step  
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In Phase 2 of clotting...   prothrombin activator catalyzes prothrombin into thrombin.  
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Phase 3 of clotting...   Thrombin catalyzes polymerization of fibrinogen & fibrin mech is formed  
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Platelets contain __ proteins.   contractile (actin & myosin)  
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What is fibrinolysis?   Removal of unneeded clots when healing has occured.  
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Plasmin is a __-digesting enzyme.   plasmin  
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Name 2 mechanisms that limit clot growth.   (1) swift removal of clotting factors (2) inhibition of activated clotting factors  
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For clotting to occur in the first place,the concentration of __ must reach certain critical levels.   procoagulants  
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Heparin __ thrombin & the intrinsic pathway.   inhibits  
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Name 2 antithrombic substances.   nitric oxide & prostacyclin  
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Which vitamin when it reacts with oxygen is a potent anticoagulant?   Vitamin E  
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Thromboembolic disorders result from?   Conditions that cause undesireable clot formation  
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Disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC)   Involves whidespread clotting & severe bleeding  
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Asprin does what?   Antiprostaglandin drug that inhibits thromboxane A2 - blocks platelet aggregation & plug formation.  
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__ is teh anticoagulant most used clinically.   heparin  
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The anticoagulant warfin does what?   Interferes with Vitamin K in production of some procoagulants.  
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DIC - Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation - occurs most commonly when?   Pregnancy complecation, result of septicemia, or incompativle blood transfusions.  
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Thrombocytopenia   Deficient number of platelets that causes spontaneous bleeding from small blood vessels all over body.  
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Vitamin K is required by liver to produce __.   Clotting factors  
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Hemophilia A results from?   Deficiency of factor 8 - X-linked - prolonged bleeding  
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Loss of more than 30% of blood volume results in __.   severe shock  
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Agglutination   Antibodies act against foreign cells & cause them to clump - mismatched transfusion  
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Hemolytic disease of the newborn   Rh incompatibility - so many RBCs are destroyed that fetus dies.  
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hemostasis   Process that stops bleeding & prevents blood loss - including spasms in affected blood vessels, platelet plugs & clotting.  
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2 ways blood clots form   intrinsic & extrinsic  
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At least __ varieties of naturally occuring RBC antigens are common in humans.   30  
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A person with neither A or B antigens is?   Group O - possess both anti-A & anti-B antibodies or agglutinins.  
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There are __ different types of Rh agglutinogens.   45  
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The 3 common Rh antigens are?   C, D & E  
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Most americans are Rh __.   Postitive - carry the D antigen  
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RhoGAM is a serum containing __.   anti-Rh agglutinins  
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Transfusion reactions can result in circulating hemoglobin which __.   allows hemoglobin to pass freely into the kidney tubules & causes renal shutdown/failure.  
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An agglutinin is a __.   plasma antibody  
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A high eosinophil count may indicate?   a parasitic infection or allergic response  
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SMAC is a __.   blood chemistry profile  
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Intrinsic clotting mechanism   involves substances in blood itself - enzyme thrombin & protein fibrinogen makes fibrin thread that net blood cells & platelets into blood clot.  
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Extrinsic clotting mechanism.   Triggered outside the blood itself - comes from damaged blood vessels & surrounding tissue - formation of thrombin.  
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Thrombus   Clot that stays where it forms in an unbroken blood vessel  
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Embolus   Clot that breaks free & circulates through blood stream.  
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