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Mind map

Haemorrhagic Diseases

melian.yates Pathology Doctorate English

Mind map on haemorrhagic diseases: vascular fragility, haemostatic response and clotting factors

Mind map: Haemorrhagic diseases

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Haemorrhagic Diseases

  1. Increased Vascular Fragility

    • Non- Thrombocytopenic purpura
    • 1) Capillary Damage
      • Bacterial Toxins
        • Ex. Septicemia
    • 2) Chemical or Drug - Induced
      • Heavy metals, Pesticides, Salicylate (Aspirin)
    • 3) Anaphylaxis or Allergy
    • 4) Connective Tissue Disease
      • Ehlers - Danlos syndrome
      • Effects connective tissue of Endothelial walls
  2. Inadequate Haemostatic response

    • Thrombocyte Deficiency or Dysfunction
      • Primary Thrombocytopenia Purpura
        • Secondary Thrombocytopenia Purpura
      • Thrombocytopenia
        • A) Decreased platelet production
          • Ex. Bone marrow disease
            • Bone marrow depleted of Megakaryocytes results in reduced platelets in blood
            • May be Pancytopenia if all cell lines affected
            • Diseases that depress bone marrow functions:
              • Severe viral/bacteria/protozoal infections
              • Plant toxicity
              • Neoplasia
        • B) Increased platelet destruction/utilization
          • Usually idiopathic
          • May be immune mediated
            • Primary Immune mediated thrombocytopenia
              • Ab directed at Megakaryocytes
            • Secondary Immune mediated thrombocytopenia
              • FIV, FeLV
          • Non-Immune mediated
            • DIC, Vasculitis
          • Bone marrow may show Megakaryocyte hyperplasia
            • Regeneration
        • C) Platelet sequestration
          • Usually only causes mild thrombocytopenia
      • Thrombopathias
    • Clotting Factor Deficiency or Derangement
      • Usually Familial & Congenital
        • Haemophilia A - Factor VIII deficiency
        • Von Willebrand's Disease (Factor VIII related protein)
          • 3 types (Dogs)
          • Results in poor platelet Rxn with Endothelial cells
      • Most commonly identified in dogs and cats
      • Aquired Coagulopathies
        • Vitamin K antagonism (Co-factor for some enzymes involved in coagulation)
          • Coumarin rodenticides
          • Some plants
            • Mouldy Melilotus
        • Vitamin K Deficiency
          • Secondary to maldigestion or malabsorption
        • Liver failure
          • Lack of production of coagulation factors

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Doctorate Pathology Mind Map on Haemorrhagic Diseases, created by melian.yates on 20/10/2013.
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