Normal Hemostasis
Normal Hemostasis
Definition : Process by which bleeding at any site arrested by the formation of a hemostatic plug (clot plug).
Components of Hemostasis
- Blood vessels - Vasoconstriction
- Platelets
- Coagulation
- Fibrinolytic system
- Inhibitor of coagulation.
Blood Vessels:
- Endothelial vessels activate
- Produce VAN WELLBRAIN FACTOR.
- Clotting Factor
- Collagen Exposed
- Activates Platelets
- Vasoconstriction
- Blood Flow Decreases
Platelets:
Hemostatic Plug
1. Adhesion
2. Aggregation
Clotting Factor:
There are 13 clotting factors present in the blood, which is produced by the liver, helps in clot formation.
Coagulation:
Cascade / Clotting cascade in the pathway.
1. Intrinsic Pathway
Activaton of Factor XII (Hageman Factor)
Contact with damage epithelium (Infected area)
2.Extrinsic Pathway
Activation of VII (Stable Factor)
due to Tissue Injury.
I. Fibrinogen
II. Prothrombin
III. Tissue Factor
IV. Calcium
V. Labile Factor
VI. There is no factor
VII. Stable Factor
VIII. Antihemophilic Factor
IX. Christmas Factor
X. Stuart - Power Factor
XI. Plasma Thromboplastin
XII. Hageman Factor
XIII. Fibrin Stabilizing Factor
Coagulation Regulation Mechanism:
The activated coagulation system must be limited to the site of injury, to prevent coagulation in the entire vascular system.
This is achived by 3 endogenous Anticoagulants.
Fibrinolytic System:
Activatiion of the coagulation also initiates Fibrinolytic System, So that the size of the clot is limited.
Fibrinolytic System removes Fibrin from the clot. Otherwise the clot may progress and involve the entire circulation.
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