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Antithrombin III/endogenous heparins Tissue factor pathway inhibitor Proteins C and S |
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neutralizes heparin Contained in alpha granules of platelets |
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sythesized and stored by platelets (alpha granules) released on activation promotes angiogenesis |
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cytokine, activated by integrins stored in alpha granules of platelets |
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important in vasculogenesis and angiogenesis stored in alpha granules of platelets |
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results in cell prolif, diff, survival protects mucosa stored in alpha granules of platelets |
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-endocytosed by MKcytes soluble plasma glycoprotein, synthesised by liver Soluble plasma glycoptn Converted by thrombin into fibrin during blood coagulation Cross-linked by factor VIII --> clot *stabilized by thrombospondin |
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(Contained in alpha granules of platelets) immunoglobulins, stored in alpha granules of platelets, involved in inflammation/wound healing |
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(also Contained in alpha granules of platelets)+ in ECM + plasma glycoptn of ECM that binds to transmembrane integrins + EC components like collagen, fibrin, and proteoglycans |
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(Contained in alpha granules of platelets, synthesized by MKcytes) -Cofactor -Binds to activated platelets, activated by thrombin (spliced, 2 resultant parts bound together by calcium) -Activated factor X needs activated factor V + Ca2+ to convert prothrombin--> thrombin -factor Va is degraded by activated ptn C -Needed for thrombin generation Deficiency: predisposed for either hemorrhage or thrombosis |
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Platelet agonist (Contained in alpha granules of platelets) **One of the most potent activators of platelets* Zymogen prothrombin becomes thrombin Converts fibrinogen to fibrin -Activates platelets via PARs (protease actiated receptors)1 and 4 (Gq and G12) -clips a peptide on PAR to allow it to bind/activate itself Activates Ptn C in presence of thrombomodulin to decrease clotting -result in activation of membrane phospholipases and liberation of arachidonate (-->TxA2), mobil Ca2+, and actin-myosin intxns -->further platelet aggregation |
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(Contained in alpha granules of platelets) One of the principal inhibitors of coagulation Degrades Factor Va |
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(Contained in alpha granules of platelets, synthesized by MKcytes) von Willebrand factor -important in platelet adhesion to wound sites + binding to factor VIII -binds to collagen when exposed -binds to platelet GP1b when complexed to GPV and GPIX (best under high shear stress) -broken down by ADAMTS13
-produced constitutively from Weibel-palade bodies (endothelium) and alpha granules of platelets (MKcytes) -its D domain binds to factor VIII -A1 domain binds to heparin, platelet GP1b receptor -A3 domain binds to collagen -C1 domain binds to platelet integrin αIIbβ3 when this is activated -Monomers are cross linked by cysteine residues to large multimers |
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(Contained in alpha granules of platelets, synthesized by MKcytes) -bound to vWf while inactive in circulation (makes it lasttttt, incr half life) -degrades rapidly when not bound to vWf -thrombin releases factor VIII from vWf |
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(Contained in alpha granules of platelets) metalloprotease that cleaves vWf to be broken down by other proteases |
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aka thrombin-sensitivie ptn (TSP-1): released from platelets that have been stimulated by thrombin (Contained in alpha granules of platelets) and in plasma *binds to fibrinogen to stabilize fibrinogen-platelet interaction -anti-angiogenesis, apoptosis, activ TGF-beta -received by CD36, CD47, and integrins |
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(Contained in alpha granules of platelets, endocytosed by MKcytes) Zymogen, cleaved to be plasmin by tPA (using fibrin cofactor), uPA, kallikrein, or facor XII Protease that acts to degrade fibrin clots -cleaves fibrin, fibronectin, thrombospondin, laminin, and von Willebrand factor. |
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Processing of alpha granule contents |
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After activation, they fuse with Surface Canalicular system to export contents |
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coagulation, inflammation, wound repair PF4, PDGF, TGF-beta, VEGF, EGF fibrinogen, igG, IgA, IgM, fibronectin, factor V, vWf, thrombospondin, plasminogen fuse with surface canalicular system to export contents Deficiency: Gray platelet syndrome |
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serotonin, catecholamines, Ca2+, Mg2+, ADP, ATP fuse directly with PM to release contents deficiency: Hermansy-Pudlak |
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Surface canalicular system |
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allows rapid release of (alpha) granule contents |
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DTS (dense tubular system) |
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remnants of ER from MKcytes -sequesters Ca2+ |
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synthesize vWF, factor V, and factor VIII endocytose fibrinogen and plasminogen |
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Fibrinogen receptor, aggregation
Integrin (cell surface adhesion molecule) -platelet receptor for fibrinogen, fibronectin -Activated by PKC (which is activated by Ca2+ and DAG) to bind vWf -required for platelet aggregation Deficiency: Glanzmann's thrombasthenia |
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Integrin (cell surface adhesion molecule) -collagen receptor -activated by PKC (which is activated by DAG + Ca2+) |
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Integrin (cell surface adhesion molecule) -fibronectin receptor |
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Integrin (cell surface adhesion molecule) -collagen receptor -when binds, outside-in signaling via PLC and DAG/IP3 -->Ca2+ release |
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vWf receptor, adhesion
Integrin (cell surface adhesion molecule) -vWf receptor on platelets Important for adhesion Deficiency: Bernard-Soulier syndrome |
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Endothelial cells' role in hemostasis |
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Produce anti-thrombotic factors -prostacyclin, ADPases, heparins, thrombomoduli Can also produce vWf and factor VIII |
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integral membrane ptn on surface of endothelial cells Co-factor for thrombin Converts it into an anti-coagulant ENZ from pro-coagulant ENZ |
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G proteins involved with platelets |
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Gq - mediates signaling via IP3/DAG (needed for thrombus formation) G12 - changes in actin cytoskeleton Gi - decreases cAMP levels (stimulatory in platelets) Gs - increases cAMP levels (inhibitory in platelets) |
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platelet agonist -released from platelets in contact w/collagen or thrombin -activates platelets via G ptn receptors PY12 and PY2 (Gi and Gq) -mobilizes fibrinogen binding sites (conf change in GPIIb/IIIa complex so fibrinogen can bridge platelets in Ca2+-dependent process) |
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Thromboxane Most potent platelet agonist (activator) -activates platelets via G ptn receptors TPα and TPβ (Gq and G12) -formed from AA (arachidonic acid) by COX1 -Can diffuse across the PM to activate more platelets *secretion phase of platelet plug formation* - Assists in blood vessel constriction |
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Platelet agonist -activates platelets via G ptn receptor α2 adrenergic (Gi) |
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*secretion phase of platelet plug formation* liberated from PL membrane by PL-A2 -COX1 makes it into TxA2 |
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Initiates almost all hemostatic processes -activates factor VI --> VIIa in secondary hemostasis |
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Primary trigger to result in activation of membrane phospholipases + liberation of arachidonate (converted to TxA2), mobilization of Ca2+ and actin-myosin intxns, secretion of ADP, TxA2, and serotonin; causing further platelet aggregation and constric of VSM |
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vitamin K antagonist -relevant in purpura fulminans (inability to turn off clotting mech) -drops anti-coagulants II, VII, IX, X, ptn C and S |
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exposed when platelet is activated -binder for coagulatioin ptns |
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What happens in vascular injury? |
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-Subendothelial collagen exposed -vWf needed for platelets to adhere (secreted by endothelial cells) -TxA2 and ADP released --> aggregation |
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