SBM Unit 3: Coagulation cascade

About this set

Created by:

kholzem  on November 21, 2011

Log in to favorite or report as inappropriate.
Pop out
No Messages

You must log in to discuss this set.

SBM Unit 3: Coagulation cascade

Ancistrodon rhodostoma
-Australian pit viper
-venom is released into bloodstream
-venom can cleave FPA & FPB, but cannot activate factor 13
-thrombi are formed, but rapidly disintegrate
-individuals bitten by this snake are unable to form clots because platelets and fibrinogen are consumed in weak clots
1/19
Preview our new flashcards mode!

Study:

Cards

Speller

Learn

Test

Scatter

Games:

Scatter

Space Race

Tools:

Export

Copy

Combine

Embed

Order by

Terms

Definitions

Ancistrodon rhodostoma -Australian pit viper
-venom is released into bloodstream
-venom can cleave FPA & FPB, but cannot activate factor 13
-thrombi are formed, but rapidly disintegrate
-individuals bitten by this snake are unable to form clots because platelets and fibrinogen are consumed in weak clots
Pseudonaja textilis-Australian snake
-venom contains factor 10a and modified factor 5
-modified factor 5 is resistant to degradation by PC + PS
-modified factor 5 is able to activate factor 10 in absence of phospholipid membrane
-modified factor 5 + factor 10a complex activates prothrombin and clots are formed
-individuals bit by this snake rapidly clot -- DIC -- death
Sequence of hemostasis 1. Neural vasoconstriction
2. Endothelium becomes activated: releases endothelin, P-selctin, and vWF (from Weibel-Palade bodies)
3. Platelets slow down and roll along endothelium, mediated by P-selectin
4. Platelets bind collagen, mediated by vWF
5. Concurrently, leukocytes roll along endothelium and release microparticles (containing tissue factor)
Weibel-Palade body -storage granules of endothelial cells
-contain vWF and P-selectin
-release from endothelium trigger platelet and WBCs rolling adhesion/adhesion
Tissue factor -transmembrane glycoprotein
-present in the phopholipid bilayer of many cell types: endothelial cells, WBCS, platelets, etc.
-tissue injury "decrypts" glycoprotein so that it can be released with microparticles
-present in saliva
Discoverers of clotting factors and cascade -Morowitz: clotting factors 1, 2, 3, & 4 (1905)
-Ratnoff & Macfarlane: clotting cascade (1964)
Partial thromboplastin time -normal: 30 to 40 seconds
-add: silicate, phospholipids, and Ca
-silicate activates factor 12
-detects deficiencies of factors 12, 11, 9, and 8
Prothrombin time -normal: 10 to 15 seconds
-add: tissue factor and Ca
-detects deficiencies of factor 7
Common pathway -factor 10 activated by extrinsic or intrinsic pathways
-factor 10a + factor 5 activated prothrombin
-thrombin activates fibrinogen
-fibrin is cross-linked by thrombin-activated factor 13
Tissue factor pathway inhibitor -generated by intact endothelium to prevent spread of clot
-binds to factor 10a and inhibits TF-factor 7a complex after a small amount of thrombin generated
-why the intrinsic pathway must generate enough thrombin to form fibrin
Factor 11 -part of the intrinsic pathway
-binds to platelet GP IB-5-9 and is activated by thrombin
-dimerizes and activates factor 9
-is inactivated by nexin 2 when it leaves the platelet GP
-deficiency=Hemophilia C (mild bleeding disorder)
Fibrin-structure: dimers of two triple helices (alpha, beta, and gamma) held together by diS bonds
-central E domain and terminal D domain
-at central E domain, fibrinopeptides A & B cap the alpha and beta chains
-thrombin activation leads to cleavage of fibrinopeptides and exposure of E-domain "knobs" that fit into D-domains
-factor 13 cross links via formation of amino-epsilon-(gamma-glutamyl) lysine bridge between D-domains
Coagulation inhibitors generated by an intact endothelium to prevent clot from spreading
-NO, PGI2, CD66 (ectoADPase)
-ADAMTS13 protein
-Tissue factor pathway inhibitor
-Thrombomodulin
-heparin-like proteoglycans
Physiologic anticoagulants -Protein C
-Protein S
-Protein Z
-Tissue factor pathway inhibitor
-thrombomodulin
-antithrombin
Antithrombin -serine protease inhibitor (SERPIN)
-inhibits thrombin and factors 10, 9, 11, 12, and TF-factor 7a
-contains "bait" domain that binds thrombin
-enhanced by heparin and heparin-like proteoglycans
Thrombomodulin -released by intact endothelium
-binds to thrombin to activate Protein C
-Protein C binds to Protein S to inhibit factor 5
-PC + PS + factor 5 degrade factor 8
Principle anti-coagulant mechanism Endothelium
Critical factor for thrombus augmentation Thrombin
First step in tissue repair Clot lysis

First Time Here?

Welcome to Quizlet, a fun, free place to study. Try these flashcards, find others to study, or make your own.

Set Champions

There are no high scores or champions for this set yet. You can sign up or log in to be the first!