Aswathi Haridas 3 Year
Aswathi Haridas 3 Year
Aswathi Haridas 3 Year
3rd year
Classification of bleeding disorder
Laboratory investigations
BLEEDING DISORDERS
Cushing’s syndrome
Excessive exogeneous or endogeneous
corticosteroid intake or production.
Ehlers-Danlossyndrome
Autosomal dominant disorder of connective
tissue matrix.
Results in fragile skin vessels and easy bruising.
Rendu-Osler-Weber syndrome
Abnormal telangiectatic capillaries.
Autosomal dominant disorder
Acquired
Congenital
Thrombocytopenias occur when platelet quantity is
reduced.
Caused by
Decreased production in bone marrow
Increased sequestration in the spleen
Accelerated destruction
Thrombocytopathies result from defects in any of
the critical platelet reactions.
Congenital:
Hemophilia A
Hemophilia B
Factor XI deficiency
Factor XII deficiency
Factor X deficiency
Factor V deficiency
Factor XIII & I deficiency
von Willebrand disease
Anti coagulant related coagulopathies:
Heparin
Coumarin
Bleeding time:
To identify qualitative or functional platelet
defects
1-6 minutes-Normal
Prolonged >15 minutes
Prothrombin time:
Normal 11-13 seconds
Evaluate extrinsic coagulation factor I, II,
V, VII and X.
F XIII N N N N
Deficiency
Vascular wall N N N
defect
Bleeding Platelet Prothrombin Activated partial Bleeding
disorders count time thromboplastin time
time
Heparin N N N
anticoagulation
Factor VIII, IX,
XI deficiencies
Vitamin K N N
deficiency
Intestinal
malabsorbtion
Factor II, V, X
deficiencies
Coumarin N N N
anticoagulation
Liver disease
Factor VII
Bleeding Platelet Prothrombin Activated partial Bleeding
disorders count time thromboplastin time
time
von N, N N,
Willebrands
disease
Rivaroxaban N N
anticoagulation
Disseminated
intravascular
coagulation
Burket’s
Oral Medicine Diagnosis and
Treatment 10th edition.