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Hemostasis and Blood Coagulation - Test 2

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Question
Answer
What is hemostasis?   The stoppage of bleeding or hemorrhage.  
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What are the components of hemostasis?   Blood Platelets, Endothelial Cells, Plasma Coagulation Factors  
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What are the steps involved in hemostasis?   1. Compression and Vasoconstriction 2. Formation of a platelet plug 3. Blood Coagulation 4. Clot retraction and thrombus dissolution  
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What is the purpose of vascular spasms?   Reduces blood flow and blood loss  
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What are the stepsw involved in the formation of a platelet plug?   1. Adherence - binding of receptor platelets 2. Aggregation - Platelets stick to collagen fibers 3. Secretion - releases ADP, thromboxane, and collagen  
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What plays a role in clot formation as well as clot dissolution?   Thrombin  
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What organ is primarily responsible for the formation of coagulation factors?   Liver  
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Where do thrombocytes originate from?   From megakaryocytes in the bone marrow  
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What vitamin is required for the activation of some coagulation factors?   Vitamin K  
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How long does it take for the formation of a blood clot to begin in a severe trauma?   15-20 seconds  
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How long does it take for the formation of a blood clot to begin in a minor trauma?   1-2 minutes  
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What is the clot initiated by?   Bllod proteins, and activator substanes from platelets and the vascualr wall  
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How long does it take for the clot to be formed?   3-6 minutes  
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What time does clot retraction occur?   20 min - 1 hour  
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What forms connective tisue within the clot?   Fibroblasts  
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What is the size of platelets?   2-4 micrometer  
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What is the half-life of a platelet?   8-12 Days  
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What organ is primarily responsible for eliminating platelets?   Spleen - by the tissue macrophage system  
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True or False, platelets contain a nucleus?   False  
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True or False, platelets can reproduce?   False  
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What is the surface of platelet cell membrane composed of?   Glycoproteins - avoids sticking to the endothelium  
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What are procoaggulants?   substances that promote coagulation  
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What are anticoagulants?   substances that inhibit coagulation  
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What is the role of prothrombin activator?   Catalyzes the conversion of prothrombin into thrombin  
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What does thrombin do?   It acts as an enzyme to convert fibrinogen into fibrin fibers  
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True or False fibrinogen has a high molecular weight?   True - 340,000  
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True or False, platelets are necessary for clot retraction?   True  
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Clotting factors are dependent on what vitamin?   Vit K  
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List the types clotting factors?   1. Prothrombin 2. Protein C 3. Factor VII 4. Factor IX 5. Factor X  
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How many pathways are there in the coagulation cascade?   2, Extrinsic Pathway - Tissue Damage & Intrinsic Pathway - Endothelial damage  
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What is necessary for the activation of both pathways of the Coagulation Cascade?   Phospholipids  
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What all is involoved in Clot retraction?   1. Prostacyclin (PGI2) 2. Tissue Plasminogen Activator (TPA) 3. Plasmin 4. Thrombin 5. Protein C and its cofactor protein S 6. Antithrombin III 7. Heparin  
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True or False, Strokes and Embolisms are associated w/ abnormalities in Protein C and S, Antithrombin III, and Plasminogen?   True  
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Name 3 causes of excessive bleeding?   1. Vit. k deficeincy 2. Hemophilia 3. Thrombocytopenia  
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What is a thrombus?   an abnormal clot that develops in the blood vessel  
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What is an emboli?   A free flowing clot  
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What are the 3 causes of thromboembolic conditions?   1. Roughened Endothelial surface of a vessel 2. slow flowing blood 3. DIC - Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation  
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What are the 2 types of anticoagulants?   Heparin and Coumarins  
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What are the 3 types of Blood Coagulation Tests?   1. Bleeding Time 2. Clotting Time 3. Prothrombin Time  
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