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• Introduction
• Mechanisms
• Coagulation factors
Retract + Stabilize 4)
• Intrinsic Extrinsic
Triggered by – Triggered by-injury to
1) Exposure of blood to collagen
Of damaged endothelium 1) injurybody tissues
• Two Imp Mechanisms = 1) Intrinsic 2) Extrinsic
• Clotting factors=
- Factor I = Fibrinogen
- Factor II = Prothrombin
- Factor III = Thromboplastin
- Factor IV = Calcium
- Factor V = Labile factor / proaccelerin
- Factor VI = ---------------Absent / non –existent
- Factor VII = Stable factor / procenvertin
- Factor VIII = Antihaemophilic factor – A
- Factor IX = Christmas factor / AHF – B
- Factor X= Stuart – Prower factor
- Factor XI = plasma Thromboplastin antecedent / AHF – C
- Factor XII = Hageman factor
- Factor XIII = fibrin stabilizing factor
- HMW-K = High molecular weight – kininogen
- Pre – ka = Prekallikrein
- Ka = Kallikrein
- PL = Platelet phospholipids
Anticoagulant
•
These are the substances which prevent the coagulation of blood.
• 1. Anticoagulants used to prevent the blood clotting inside the body, ie; in vivo
• c) EDTA
• Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA) prevent blood clotting by removing
calcium from the blood. it is used in vivo and in vitro(intravenously for lead
poisoning and for laboratory purposes).
• d) Oxalate compounds
• Oxalate compounds prevent blood clotting by forming complexes with calcium,
calcium oxalates. it is precipitated later. Thus it removes calcium from blood and
prevents clotting. It is used in vitro. Earlier sodium and potassium oxalates were
used. Nowadays, mixture of ammonium oxalate and potassium oxalate is used.
E, Citrates
• Sodium, ammonium and potassium citrates are used as anticoagulants. Citrate
removes calcium from the blood by forming complexes with calcium, calcium citrates.
Thus it prevents blood clotting. It is used in vitro for laboratory purposes.
• -Peptone