Coagulation cascade - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries
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Hemostasis Part II - N5315 Advanced Pathophysiology, Hypersensitivities - N5315 Advanced Pathophysiology, Arachidonic Pathway - N5315 Advanced Pathophysiology, Solid Organ Transplant Rejection - N5315 Advanced Pathophysiology, AIDS - N5315 Advanced
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What is the 2nd arm of hemostasis? 
 The coagulation cascade 
How many coagulation factors are there? 
 12 
What are the coagulation factors made of? 
 They are plasma proteins; most produced in the liver 
How are the coagulation factors named? 
Master01 | October, 2024/2025 | Latest update 
1 | P a g e | © copyright 2024/2025 | Grade A+ 
 In order of discovery. 
What are coagulation factors in an inactive form? 
 Zymogens 
How is an activated zymogen noted as? 
 With a after factor roman numer...
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N5315 Advanced Pathophysiology Hematologic System Core Concepts and Objectives with Advanced Organizers
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N5315 Advanced Pathophysiology Hematologic System 
Core Concepts and Objectives with Advanced Organizers 
Hemostasis 
1.	Analyze the process of hemostasis: 
a.	Analyze the platelet structure and the 4 phases of platelet plug formation: Platelets are disc shaped cells which circulate in the outer portion of the blood vessels. In physiologic conditions the red blood cells travel in the center of the blood vessel forcing platelets toward the edge of the vessel. Normal platelet count ranges from 150...
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Ch. 47 SIRS and Organ Dysfunction/Shock Questions With 100% Correct Answers.
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What are the criteria for the diagnosis of systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS)? Select all 
that apply. 
Tachypnea 
Leukocytosis or leukopenia 
Hyperthermia or hypothermia 
Oliguria 
Tachycardia 
Submit - Tachypnea 
Tachycardia 
Leukocytosis 
The condition of suppressed immunity after systemic inflammatory response syndrome is 
_______________. 
septic shock syndrome 
septicemia 
compensatory anti-inflammatory response syndrome 
multiple organ dysfunction syndrome - compensatory anti-...
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NU 327 Exam 3 Actual Exam Questions and Correct Answers (Verified Answers) Already Graded A+
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NU 327 Exam 3 Actual Exam Questions and Correct Answers (Verified Answers) Already Graded A+ 
What are clinical manifestations of arterial blood clots? - Answer- -intermittent claudication 
-cool to touch 
-cyanotic 
-arterial ulcer 
 
What are clinical manifestations of venous blood clots? - Answer- -may be asymptomatic to life threatening 
-calf or groin tenderness 
-edema 
-increased skin temperature 
-homan sign (10%) 
 
What is disseminated intravascular coagulation (dic)? - Answer- -abnor...
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Nurs 5315: Adv Patho Exam 2 Set 1 fully solved 2023/2024
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Nurs 5315: Adv Patho Exam 2 Set 1First 5 steps in the inflammatory process - correct answer 1. mast cell degranulation 
2. activation of coagulation cascade 
3. activation of kinin cascade 
4. release of chemotactic factors 
5.Activation of the complement cascade 
 
Role/function in the inflammatory process: Complement - correct answer Form the membrane attack complex 
bacterial lysis 
vasodilation 
Increased vascular permeability 
triggers mast cell degranulation 
chemotaxis 
opsonization - op...
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PHRM Exam 4 questions and answers
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Primary hemostasis is the formation of the _____________. 
platelet plug 
Secondary hemostasis is the coagulation cascade which reinforces platelets with 
___________. 
fibrin 
What 3 things do chemicals cause platelets to do? 
-Adhere to injury site 
-Activate surrounding platelets 
-Aggregate to form plug 
What is antithrombin? 
a protein that inactivates/stops activity of clotting factor 
What is fibinolysis? 
The process of clot removal which is essential to the healing process 
What does an...
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Inflammation Process - N5315 Advanced Pathophysiology Questions with Complete Solutions
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Cellular injury Correct Answer-What precipitates the inflammatory process? 
 
Mast cell degranulation, activation of the coagulation cascade, activation of the kinin cascade, release of chemotactic factors, and the activation of the complement cascade Correct Answer-What are the first 5 steps of the inflammatory process? 
 
Functions include bacterial lysis, vasodilation and increased vascular permeability, triggers mast cell degranulation, chemotaxis, and opsonization Correct Answer-What is the...
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Nurs 5315: Adv Patho Exam 2 Set 1 Questions and Answers | Latest Update
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First 5 steps in the inflammatory process 
 1. mast cell degranulation 
 2. activation of coagulation cascade 
 3. activation of kinin cascade 
 4. release of chemotactic factors 
 5.Activation of the complement cascade 
Role/function in the inflammatory process: Complement 
 Form the membrane attack complex 
 bacterial lysis 
 vasodilation 
 Increased vascular permeability 
 triggers mast cell degranulation 
 chemotaxis 
 opsonization - opsonins tag foreign pathogens for elimination by 
phago...
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NURS 5315: Advanced Pathophysiology Hematologic Module 4 Questions with 100% Correct Answers
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NURS 5315: Advanced Pathophysiology Hematologic Module 4 Questions with 100% Correct Answers 
What is the peripheral zone of platelet? 
Outermost layer. Made of phospholipids. Contains many receptors responsible for platelet adhesion and aggregation 
 
 
What is the sol-gel of the platelet 
It is the outermost layer made of possible if it contains many receptors responsible for platelet adhesion and aggregation 
 
 
What is the organelle zone of platelets 
Innermost layer contains calcium dense ...
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MMSC 409 Immunoheme Exam I Questions with complete solution
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MMSC 409 Immunoheme Exam I Questions with complete solution whole blood 
red cells, white cells, platelets and plasma (coagulation factors which all require Ca, additives target Ca to halt the cascade) 
 
 
in order to have viable, permeable, flexible, floating, bioconcave, oxygenated blood cells you need 
ATP to maintain spectrin 
 
 
ATP 
cation pumps push sodium out of the cell and potassium into the red blood cell 
 
 
rigid cells 
sodium and other electrolytes like calcium can accumulate in...
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