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Dr Abhijith J Puttanani 1
 Haemostasis is a process that prevents bleeding at
the site of an injury while maintaining normal
blood flow elsewhere
 4 Major Steps
 Vasoconstriction
 Primary Haemostasis (platelet plug formation)
 Secondary Haemostasis (clot formation)
 Fibrinolysis 2
 Vessel's first response to injury
 Greater the trauma more will be the spasm ,sometimes it can occlude the vessels
completely
 Triggers
 Direct injury to vascular smooth muscle
 Secretion of nitric oxide, prostaglandins stop; secretion of endothelin begins  further contraction
 Nervous system reflexes initiated by local pain receptors.
 Effects
 Slows down the flow of blood via the vessel
 Increases the period of contact between platelets and exposed collagen
3
 Process by which a platelet plug is formed
 Steps
 1,Exposure
 Endothelial injury  Damage to endothelial cells
exposes collagen
 Damaged cells release Von Willebrand factor which
binds to the exposed collagen
4
 2,Adhesion
 GP1B surface proteins on platelets bind
to Von Willebrand factor
 Von Willebrand factor is a large
glycoprotein that is present in the
plasma and endothelium
 Once VWF binds to the subendothelium,
it exposes multiple binding sites for
platelets to adhere, activate, and
aggregate.
5
6
 3, Activation
 Platelet changes shape ,first swells then contracts & forms arms to grab other
platelets, releases more von Willebrand factor, serotonin, calcium, ADP,
thromboxane A2 (positive feedback loop)
 ADP, thromboxane A2 result in GPIIB/IIIA expression
7
 4,Aggregation
 GPIIB/IIIA binds to fibrinogen, links platelets  platelet plug
 Clinically
 Patient can be asymptomatic
 Skin bleeding  Petechiae , Purpura ,Ecchymoses
 Mucosal Bleeding  Epistaxis ,Gingival Bleeding, Menorrhagia, Haemoptysis
 Investigations
 Platelet Count
 Bleeding Time
 Platelet Aggregometry(Best Method)
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 Aka Secondary Haemostasis.
 End product - fibrin meshwork.
 Its called a cascade as from one stage to the
next in the Cascade, a greater amount of
proenzyme is involved resulting in
amplification.
 Each factor is named in the order of their
discovery.
 Consists of three pathways, the extrinsic,
intrinsic, and common pathways, that interact
together to form a stable blood clot 9
10
Intrinsic
Pathway
Extrinsic
Pathway
Common
Pathway
Stable Clot
11
Intrinsic
Pathway
Extrinsic
Pathway
Common
Pathway
Stable Clot
The extrinsic and intrinsic coagulation pathways both lead into the final common
pathway by independently activating factor X.
X
Xa
12
Thrombin
Prothrombin
Fibrinogen Fibrin
Xa
Va
Ca++
Membrane Phospholipids
STABLE FIBRIN
CLOT
X X
13
Thrombin
Prothrombin
Fibrinogen Fibrin
Prothrombinase
Complex
STABLE FIBRIN
CLOT
14
Thrombin
Prothrombin
Fibrinogen Fibrin
Xa
Va
Ca++
Membrane Phospholipids
STABLE FIBRIN
CLOT
15
Thrombin
Prothrombin
Fibrinogen Fibrin
Xa
Va
Ca++
Membrane Phospholipids
STABLE FIBRIN
CLOT
X
V
Thrombin
XII
I
XIII
a
Ca++
Thrombin
16
Thrombin
Prothrombin
Fibrinogen Fibrin
Xa
Va
Ca++
Membrane Phospholipids
STABLE FIBRIN
CLOT
X X
17
X Xa
18
X
X
a
 Intrinsic pathway begins when factor XII or the
Hageman factor is exposed to collagen,
kallikrein, and high molecular weight kininogen
(HMWK) and is subsequently activated.
 Factor XIIa activates factor XI into XIa.
 With a calcium ion, factor XIa activates factor
IX
 Then, factor IXa, factor VIIIa, and calcium form
a complex to activate factor X.
 Factor VIII is found in the blood and is often
activated by thrombin (factor IIa).
 aPTT measures both Intrinsic and Common
19
Thrombin
Prothrombin
Fibrinogen Fibrin
Xa
Va
Ca++
Membrane Phospholipids
STABLE FIBRIN
CLOT
X X
20
X
X
a *Tissue factor is aka tissue thromboplastin
21
X Xa
 The extrinsic pathway begins when there is
injury to the surrounding tissues
 Which exposes tissue factor (factor III) to the
blood.
 Tissue factor then becomes bound with
calcium and factor VIIa to activate factor X
 Factor VII is present in the blood and
requires vitamin K to be activated.
 PT measures both Extrinsic and common
pathway
22
Thrombin
Prothrombin
Fibrinogen Fibrin
Xa
Va
Ca++
Membrane Phospholipids
STABLE FIBRIN
CLOT
X X
23
 Vitamin K regulates blood coagulation
converts coagulation factors into mature
forms
 Quinone reductase reduces vitamin K quinone
(dietary form) into vitamin K hydroquinone
 Vitamin K hydroquinone donates electrons to
y-glutamyl carboxylase,
 Which Activates the enzyme
 Adds carboxyl group to glutamic acid residues
on proteins
 This coverts the clotting factors to its active
form
 Vit K dependant Factors are
II, VII, IX, X
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Editor's Notes

  • #4: Endothelin isa 21-amino acid long peptide that is a vasoconstrictor produced from endothelial cells, vascular smooth muscle cells (VSMC), macrophages, and the renal medulla.