1 / 39

Normal Hemostasis

Normal Hemostasis. Galila Zaher Consultant Hematologist KAUH. Function of Haemostasis. Prevention of blood loss from intact vessels Arrest of bleeding from damaged vessels Blood vessel reaction to injury Platelet plug formation at site of damage. BLOOD CLOTTING.

mercia
Download Presentation

Normal Hemostasis

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Normal Hemostasis Galila Zaher Consultant Hematologist KAUH

  2. Function of Haemostasis • Prevention of blood loss from intact vessels • Arrest of bleeding from damaged vessels • Blood vessel reaction to injury • Platelet plug formation at site of damage

  3. BLOOD CLOTTING Plasma protein clotting factors Vascular endothelium Platelets

  4. COAGULOPATHIES Bleeding Thrombosis Clotting factors Natural anticoagulant platelets

  5. Vessel wall Platelet Blood coagulation Fibrinolytic system Inhibitors Local vasoconstriction (noradrenaline & serotonin) Platelet release thromboxane A2 (a vasoconstrictor) Prostacyclin is released counters effects of thromboxane A2 Normal Hemostasis

  6. Hemostasis

  7. Vessel wall Platelet Blood coagulation Fibrinolytic system Inhibitors Adhesion Shape change Aggregation Release Reaction Normal Hemostasis

  8. ADP Aggregation Aggregation Aggregation GpIIb/IIIa GpIIb/IIIa GpIIb/IIIa GpIIb/IIIa GpIIb/IIIa GpIIb/IIIa Adrenaline Adhesion Adhesion vWF Endothelium Exposed Collagen Platelet Activation COLLAGEN THROMBIN ADP GpIIb/IIIa Platelet GpIb Adrenaline Adhesion

  9. Platelet activation Primary hemostasis Count &function Immediate Fibrin generation Secondary hemostasis Plasma clotting factors Delayed Clot formation

  10. VWF • The largest multimers of vWF greater adhesive & prothrombotic potential more sites to interact with: • Substrates in extra-cellular matrices and • Platelet receptors.

  11. F.VIII:C F. VIIIC:Ag vWF:Ag vWF B:Co vWF R:Co

  12. Functions of vWF • Platelet Adhesion (to extracellular matrices):GP Ib-IX-V complex • Platelet Adhesion to each other (Aggregation):Mediated by vWF & fibrinogen binding to:GPIb-IX-V & GP IIb-IIIa

  13. Clotting factor production Liver: source of plasma clotting factors except VWF Factor VIII: produced by liver & endothelium VWF: endothelial cells & megakaryocytes Vitamin K dependent clotting factors are: II, VII, IX, X

  14. COAGULATION PATHWAYS Intrinsic & extrinsic pathways “conclude” in the common pathway Intrinsic pathway clotting factors Extrinsic pathway clotting factors Common pathway clotting factors

  15. Intrinsic Pathway All clotting factors are within the blood vessels Clotting slower Activated partial thromboplastin test (aPTT) Extrinsic Pathway Initiating factor is outside blood vessels - tissue factor Clotting faster Prothrombin test (PT)

  16. The “Cascade”, “Waterfall” model:

  17. The “Cascade”, “Waterfall” model: • Macfarlane (1964), Davie & Ratnoff (1964)} • Drawbacks of the ‘cascade model’: • Model inadequate to explain pathways leading to hemostasis in vivo • Deficiency of FXII, HMK,PK does not cause bleeding • Activation of FX by the extrinsic pathway does not compensate for the lack of FVIII or FIX in hemophiliacs

  18. Initiation TF VIIa IXa Fibroblast Propagation Xa Prothrombin Thrombin Thrombin Xa IXa XIa Prothrombin XIa VIIIa Platelet Activated platelets Amplification

  19. TF–independent mechanism of rFVIIa enhanced hemostasis

  20. Alternative (Cell-based) Model • The initiation phase: Commences on TF-bearing cells (fibroblasts) FXa, IXa & thrombin Initiation of the coagulation process • The amplification phase: Coagulation moves from TF-bearing cells to activated platelets, • The propagation phase: The active proteases combine with cofactors on platelet surface to generate thrombin; End-result is fibrin polymerization

  21. Vessel wall Platelet Blood coagulation Fibrinolytic system Inhibitors Fibrinolysis Fibrin is digested by enzymes from plasma and from cells. Endothelium replaces the fibrin

  22. Plasminogen TPA Thrombin XIIa • Plasmin

  23. Activation of fibrinolysis damaged cells thrombin inflammation mental/physical stress trauma PAI t-PA extrinsic pathway plasminogen plasmin antiplasmin cross-linked fibrin fibrinogen X-FDP (D-Dimer, cross-linked oligomers, DD/E ...) FDP (X,Y,D,E)

  24. Generation Of Fibrin and D-Dimer D D E D D E E E E E D D D D D D D D D D D D E E E E E E E E E D D D D D D D D E E E E E E E E fibrinogen E thrombin fibrin FpA, FpB fibrin polymer F XIIIa cross-linked fibrin (clot) D-dimer cross-linkage

  25. COAGLATION INHIBITORS • Antithrombin (FXIa, IXa, Xa & IIa) • Protein C/S complex (F Va & F VIIIa) • Tissue factor pathway inhibitor -(TFPI)

  26. XIIa XII XI XIa VIIa VII IX IXa X X II IIa Va Fibrinogen Fibrin ATIII Ps Xa VIIIa Pc PAI-1 Lysis of fibrin

  27. Tissue factor +Factor VIIa TFPI Factor IXa -FVIIIa Factor Xa +FVa Anti Thrombin III Protein C Factor IIa (thrombin) Factor XIa Fibrinogen Fibrin

  28. The “Cascade”, “Waterfall” model:

  29. Extrinsic pathway VII + TF ----->VIIa/TF Intrinsic pathway XII ---> XIIa XI---------XIa • IX --------> IXa • + VIII APC PC +PS • Ca +PL • X----------------------> Xa [Common pathway] • V+Ca+PL • Prothrombin -------------> thrombin AT • v • fibrinogen--------------> fibrin

More Related