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Good morning
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Lab investgations in
oral and maxillofacial surgery
Dr.ch.v.rao
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Contents
Hematology:-Estimation of haemoglobin-Total RBC count-Total & Differential WBC count
-Blood group determination-Determination of Haematocrit-RBC indices-ESR
-Absolute eosinophil and platlet count-BT/CT/PT/PTT/APTT-Blood banking techniques
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Clinical microbiology- Various staining techniques
- Culture media
- Diagnostic serology
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Clinical chemistry:
- Organ function tests
- Determination of serum bilirubin
- Thyroid function test
- Tests for diabetes
- Total serum protein estimation
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Routine examination of body
fluids and faeces
- Routine examination of urine
- Routine examination of feces- Examination of sputum
- Examination of cavity fluids
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EFFECTIVE DIAGNOSIS HAS 4 ESSENTIAL
REQUISITES
1.Awareness of pattern of clinical presentation
2.Obtaining a complete history3.Undertaking a systematic clinical examination
4.Formulating an appropriate investigative plan
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Clinical symptoms of some diseases are
non specific, underlying conditions maynot be suspected from the history aloneand at times the physical examination
may be surprisingly unrevealing
Its often the routine investigations thatsuggest the presence of underlying
pathology.
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NATURE OF WORK :
Four major areas in most clinical laboratories.
Hematology
Clinical microbiology
Clinical chemistry
Routine examination of body fluids andfaeces
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Purpose of diagnostic tests:
Help to confirm a diagnosis Monitor an illness
Provide valuable information about the clients
response to treatment
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Diagnostic testing involves three phases:-
Pretest
The major focus of the pretest phase is client
preparation
The nurse must know what equipment
and supplies are needed for the
specific test
What type of sample will be needed
and how it will be collected?
Does the client need to stop oral
intake for a certain number of hours
prior to the test?
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Does the test include administration of
contrast media and if so, it is injected
or swallowed?
Are medications given or withheld?
Is consent form required?
How long is the test?
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Intratest
It focuses on specimen collection and
performing or assisting with certain diagnostic
testing.
The nurses uses of special standard
precautions and sterile techniques
Provide emotional and physical support while
monitoring the client as needed (e.g., V /S,
pulse oximetry, ECG). Correct labeling, storage, and transportation of
the specimen to avoid invalid test results.
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Post test
The focus of this phase is on nursing care of theclient and follow up activities and
observations.
Compare the previous and current test results
Modify nursing interventions as needed
Report the results to appropriate health team
members.
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According to STEINER
The laboratory tests and profiles can be classified into three groups.
Group 1 :Those that play an integral role in confirmingthe diagnosis of tissue changes confronted by the
clinician.
Group II : Those that bear directly on the managementof a patient during surgery
Group III :Those that may have a bearing on overallhealth and management of patient.
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(Group II) tests
1. Complete blood count
2. Urine analysis
3. Blood chemistry
4. Determination of BT/CT/PT/PTT
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Estimation of heamoglobin
Measured commonly to obtain informationabout circulating RBC and the amount
Of oxygen carrying substance they contain
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Sahlis method:Cynomethemoglobin method:
Alkaline haematin method:
Haldens carboxyhaemoglobin method:Oxyhaemoglobin method:
Gasometric determation method
Specific gravity method
Photometric method
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Principle ofSahlis method: When blood is added to 0.1N HCl, Hb is
converted to brown colored acid hematin. The
resulting color after dilution is compared withstandard brown glass reference of Sahli
hemoglobinometer.
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Principle of Cynomethemoglobin method:
When blood is mixed with Drakins reagentcontaining Potassium Cyanide and Ferric
cyanide, Hb reacts with Ferric cyanide to formmethemoglobin which is converted to stableCynomethemoglobin by the cyanide. Theintensity of color is proportional to Hb
concentration and it is compared with a knownCynomethemoglobin standard at 540nm (greenfilter.)
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Normal values Hb, g/dl
Children (upto 1 yr) 11.0 13.0
Children (10 -12 yrs) 11.5 14.5 Men 13 18
Women 12 16
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Clinical Significance
A decrease in Hb is an indication of anemia
Definition : reduction below the normal in the volume
of packed red cells as measured by hematocrit or
decrease in hemoglobin concentration of blood
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Classification
Most common and simple classification which isbased on the morphologic characteristics of cells
is:
Based on size of cells: 1. Normocytic
2. Microcytic
3. Macrocytic
Based on
hemoglobinisation of cells: 1. Normochromic
2. Hypochromic
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Microcytic/hypochromic anemia (decreasedMCV, decreased MCHC)
Iron deficiency (common) Thalassemia (common, except in people of
Germanic, Slavonic, Baltic, Native American, HanChinese, Japanese descent)
Anemia of chronic disease (uncommonlymicrocytic)
Sideroblastic anemia (uncommon; acquired forms
more often macrocytic) Lead poisoning (uncommon)
Hemoglobin E trait or disease (common in Thai,Khmer, Burmese,Malay, Vietnamese, and Bengali
groups
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Macrocytic/normochromic anemia(increased MCV, normal MCHC)
Folate deficiency (common)
B12 deficiency (common)
Myelodysplastic syndromes (not uncommon,especially in older individuals)
Hypothyroidism (rare)
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Normochromic/normocytic anemia (normalMCV, normal MCHC)
Normoregenerative normocytic anemias(appropriate reticulocyte response)
Immunohemolytic anemia
Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD)
deficiency (common) Hemoglobin S or C
Hereditary spherocytosis
Microangiopathic hemolytic anemia
Paroxysmal hemoglobinuria
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Hyporegenerative normocytic anemias(inadequate reticulocyte response)
Anemia of chronic disease
Anemia of chronic renal failure
Aplastic anemia*
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Drugs and other substances that have
caused aplastic anemia include the
following:
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Hemoglobin concentration drops in pregnancy due tohemodilution
Increase in Hb concentration occurs inHemoconcentration (reduced plasma volume) due toloss of body fluid in severe diarrhea and vomiting,prolong deprivation of water, excessive use of diuretics
High values are also observed in congenital heartdisease due to decreased O2 supply and also inpolycythemia,.
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Total Erythrocyte Count
Principle:The blood is diluted as 1: 200 with the RBC diluting fluid and
cells are counted under high power objective by using Neubauer
counting chamber.
Sodium chloride 0.5 gm
Sodium sulphate 2.5 gm
Murcuric chloride 0.25 gm
Distilled water 100 ml
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Normal values:
Men 4.5 6 x 106
cells/ cu mmWomen 4 4.5 x 106cells/ cu mm
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Clinical Significance:
At birth, the total RBC count varies from 6.5 7.25million/ cu mm.
There is a steady decline after a few hours and atthe end of 15 days to 1 month there is a slow rise tonormal adult levels.
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Increase in RBC count isobserved in conditions like
Hemoconcentration due toburns,
Cholera, Central cyanotic condition, Emphysema, Pulmonary fibrosis, Cor pulmonale, Living at high altitude, Certain erythropoietin secreting
tumors i.e. Renal cellcarcinoma and hepatocellularcarcinoma
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Decrease in RBC count is
seen in conditions like
Old age, Pregnancy,
Anemic state, Leukemias, Bbone marrow
suppression,
Hemorrhage.
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Total Leukocyte Count
Principle: The blood specimen is diluted as 1:20
in a WBC pipette with the diluting fluid (Turks
fluid) and the cells are counted under low power
by using Neubauer counting chamber.
Turks fluid:
Glacial acetic aciddestroys RBCs
1% Gention violetstains WBCs
Distilled water
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Normal values:
At birth: 10000 25000 cells/ cu mm1-3 yrs: 6000 18000 cells/ cu mm
4-7 yrs: 6000 15000 cells/ cu mm
8-12 yrs: 4500 13500 cells/ cu mmAdults: 4000 11000 cells/ cu mm
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Clinical Significance
Increase in total WBC count of more than 11000 / cu
mm is called leukocytosis and decrease of lessthan 4000 / cu mm is called leukopenia.
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Causes of leukocytosis:
Pathological: Common for a transient period in infections, certain tumors,
myloproliferative disorders, endotoxemias, hypoxia
Also observed severe hemorrhage and leukaemia
Physiological:
High temperature, muscular exercise
At birth total leukocyte count is about 18000 / cu mm At full
term of pregnancy total count is about 12000
15000 / cu
mm.
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Causes of leukopenia:
Certain viral infections like Hepatitis, HIV.
Bone marrow depression
Anemia
Following treatment with: Glucocorticoids,cytotoxic drugs
Autoimmune disorders and malnutrition
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Principle: The polychromic stainingsolutions like Leishmans contain methyleneblue and eosin. These basic and acidic dyes
induce multiple colors. The cytoplasm of WBCsis stained by acidic dye and the nucleus isstained by the basic dye. The neutral component
of the cells are stained by both the dyes.
Differential Leukocyte Count
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Normal values
Neutrophils : 40 - 75 %Eosinophils : 1 4 %
Basophils : 0 1 %Lymphocytes : 20 45 %Monocytes : 2 - 8 %
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Clinical Significance
Differential count is useful to identifychanges in the distribution of white cells
and also to determine the severity of a
disease and the degree of response ofthe body.
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Neutrophilic
leukocytosis
Acute bact. Infections, tissue
necrosis caused by MI & burns
Eosinophlia Allergic conditions: asthama, hay
fever, pemphigus v.,malignancies
like hodgkins and non-hodgkins
lymphomas.
Monocytosis TB, bact.endocarditis, malaria,SLE.
Basophilia Rare often its an indicator of
myloproliferative disorder like
CML.
Lymphocytosis TB, Brucellosis, infection caused
by hepatitis A, CMV, EBV,
Thyrotoxicosis.
i i i f i
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Neutropenia Starvation, infections
and toxemias in elderly,
typhoid,malaria,hepatiti
s,hypersplenism,bonemarrow suppression.
Eosinopenia Typhoid, aplasticanemia, pt. on steroids
Lymphopenia Severe bone marrow
supression,immunosupressivetherapy, hodgkins
disease, irradiation.
Monocytopenia Aplastic anemia.
BLOOD GROUPING
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BLOOD GROUPING
Around 30 different common antigens and hundreds of rare ones
21 different systems. Common ones are:
ABO System
Rh system
Lewis system
MNS system
P system
Kell system
Duffie system
Lutheran system
ABO system & Rh system
Karl Landsteiner
1900 & 1940 47
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48
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Demographics
BLOOD TYPE population %
O 40 - 65%
A 35 - 45%
B 5 - 10%
AB 3 - 9%
49
D t rmin ti n f H m t rit
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Determination of Hematocrit
(PCV)
PCV is the amount of packed red blood cells
following centrifugation and expressed aspercentage of the total blood volume.
OR
Percentage of volume occupied by red bloodcells in relation to total volume of blood in
centrifuged capillary tube.
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Principle of Macro Haematocrit method:
when an anticoagulated blood is centrifuged in a
haematocrit tube at high speed, the erythrocytes sediment
at the bottom.
The red cell column is called PCV or haematocrit
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Principle of Micro Hematocrit method:
Blood is centrifuged in a sealed capillary tube and PCV
is determined by a special hematocrit reader.
Used : 1. Pediatric patients
2. difficulty in drawing
Sufficient amount of
blood
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Normal values
Birth 5056 %
1-2 years 3238 %
812 years 3642 %Males 4252 %
Females 3648 %
pregnancy 2337 %
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Clinical Significance
Decrease in hematocritvalues are observed in
anemias, hydremia
(excessive fluids in theblood) as occurs inpregnancy.
Increase in hematocritvalues are observed in
polycythemia, dehydration,
emphysema, congenital
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Color and opacity of plasma
Yellow - Jaundice
Milky - Lipemia
Cloudy - Multiple myloma
Reddish - Hemolysis
Determination of RBC indices
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Determination of RBC indices
(wintrobes constant)
The main indices calculated are
Mean corpuscular volume (MCV)
Mean corpuscular hemoglobin (MCH)
Mean corpuscular hemoglobinconcentration (MCHC)
Color index (CI)
l l ( )
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Mean corpuscular volume (MCV)
Average volume of a single red blood cell and itis expressed in cubic microns i.e.(femtoliters)
MCV = PCV x 10
Rbcs/Cubic mm
The normal MCV is 90 cum (78 to 90 cum).When MCV is increased, the cell is known asmacrocyte and microcyte means the cell withreduced volume.
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Increased : Macrocytic Anemia
Decreased : Microcytic Anemia
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Mean corpuscular Hemoglobin
(MCH) This is the quantity or amount or content of
hemoglobin present in one red blood cell.
MCH = Hb x 10Rbcs in millions/cu mm.
Expressed in microgram or picogram (pg)
Normol value 30 pg (27-32 pg)
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Increases:
Macrocytic anemia (may also remain normal)
Decreases :
Hypochromic anaemia
M l H l bi
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Mean corpuscular Hemoglobin
concentration (MCHC)
Portion of average red blood cell containinghemoglobin
Amount Of Hemoglobin Expressible In Relation To TheVolume Of One Red Blood cell.
MCHC = Hb x 100
PCV
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Most absolute important value in the diagnosis ofanemia.
Normal value 30% (28-38%)
Decreased :Hypochromic anemia particularly in
microcytic hypochromic anemia
Increased: Hereditary spherocytosis
C l i d
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Color index
It is an expression of the mean Hb content of asingle cell in comparison to that of an arbitrarynormal cell
Color index = Hb%
Rbc%
Normal is 1 (0.85 -1.2%)
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Important in determining the type of anemia
Increased: Pernicious anemia
Megaloblostic anemia
Reduced: Iron deficiency anemia( microcytic &
hypochromic anemia)
Normal: Normocytic normochromic anemia
E th t S di t ti R t
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Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate
The rate at which the red blood cells sediment tothe bottom of the test tube is known asErythrocyte sedimentation rate.
Buffy layer
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Normal values (Westergrens method)
Male 515 mm after 1 hour
Female 520 mm after 1 hour
Normal values (Wintrobe method)
Male 0
9 mm after 1 hourFemale 020 mm after 1 hour
Normal values (Landau method)
Male 05 mm after 1 hourFemale 08 mm after 1 hour
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E.S.R. determination is useful to determine
the progress of the disease and not specific
for diagnosis of a perticular disease except in
rheumatic fever (minor criteria).
Clinical Significance
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g
ESR is increased in any condition causing an increasein fibrinogen or globulins like rheumatic fever, multiple
myeloma, kala azar, anemias, high temperature,
malignancies.
ESR is greater in women than in men
During pregnancy ESR gradually increases after 3rd
month and returns to normal in about 3-4 weeks after
deliveryLow blood count tend to accelerate ESR
Drugs : Theophylline, vitamin A, Oral contraceptives
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ESR is decreased in polycythemia, sickle cell anemia,
hypochromic anemia, severe dehydration, gastritis,
c.c.f. and in infants.
Clinical Significance
D t i ti f Pl t l t
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Determination of Platelet
Count
Principle: The blood is diluted to as 1:200 with thediluting fluid using the RBC pipette. After discardingthe first drop, the specimen is transferred to the
counting chamber. Placing the counting chamberunder the petri dish with a moist filter paper allowsthe platelets to settle and also prevents theevaporation of diluting fluid. When observed
through the microscope, platelets will appear likehighly refractile particles.
Normal Range: 250000 500000 /cu mm
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Normal Range: 250000 500000 /cu mm
Clinical Significance :
Determination of platelets is done in cases of
suspected bleeding disorders.
Clinical Significance
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g
Thrombocytosis is found in polycythemia vera,following splenectomy and Acute rheumatic fever,Hemolytic anemias
Thrombocytopenia is associated with prolonged
BT and poor clot retraction and also occurs in
aplastic anemia, megaloblastic anemia,
hypersplenism, acute and chronic leukemias, sub
acute bacterial endocarditis etc.
Determination of Reticulocyte
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y
Count
Principle of Supravital staining method: Blood ismixed with the stain which enters the cells and theRNA of the cells is precipitated by staining as dark
blue network or reticulum.
Reticulocyte % = No. of reticulocytes counted X 100
No . of red cells counted
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Normal Range: Adults 0.2 2 %Infants 2 6 %
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Clinical Significance: The number of reticulocytes
in peripheral blood is a reflection of red cellforming activity (erythropoietic activity) of bonemarrow.
Increase in their number indicates hyper activity of
marrow called reticulocytosis seen in acuteblood loss or hemolytic anemia.
Low counts of reticulocytes indicates bone marrowdepression seen in aplastic anemia.
Determination of Absolute
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Eosinophil Count
Principle :Blood is diluted with a special diluting fluid( Hingleman solution) that removes the red cells and
stains the eosinophils red. These cells are then
counted using Neubauer counting chamber.
Normal Range: 40 440 / cu mm
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Clinical Significance:
Increase eosinophil count is associated withallergic reactions, parasitic infections,brucellosis, leukemias etc.
Decrease in eosinophil count suggest hyperadrenalism or Cushings syndrome
Bleeding Time
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Bleeding Time
Normal range: Dukes method: 1 5 minutes
Ivy method: 5 - 11 minutes
Prolonged bleeding time is observed inThrombocytopenia, Platelet function disorders,Vascular abnormalities, Anti-platelet
medication(Aspirin), Von-willebrands disease,Leukemia, Aplastic anemia
Clotting Time
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Clotting Time
Normal range: Lee and White method: 5 - 10 minutes
Capillary method: 1 7 minutes
Clinical significance
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Clinical significance
Clotting time is prolonged in case of coagulationdisorders like hemophilia,von willebrandsdisease,afibrinogenemia.
Prothrombin time
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Prothrombin time
(Quick,s method)
The time required for coagulation of citratedplasma after addition of thromboplastin,calcium mixture.
Now it is commonly reported with INR.Ratio of prothrombin time that adjusts for thesensitivity of thromboplastin reagent such thatcoagulation profile is reported as INR of 1.
Normal 10-15 sec
I d
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Increased
Anti Coagalant therapy like heparin
Obstructive jaundice
Cirrhosis of liver
Malignancy of liver
Post partum hypofibrinogenemia Congenital deficiency of I, II, V, VII, & IX
Malabsorption syndrome
Early Vit k def
Warfarin therapy
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If P.T. is prolonged - thrombin clotting time isrecommended.
Prolonged PT & PTT defects in commonpathway, ie both intrinsic and extrinsic
Prolonged PT but not PTT (PartialThromboplastin Time), defect in extrinsicpathway.
Partial thromboplastin time:
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Partial thromboplastin time:
Partial thromboplastin ( Rabbits brain aschloroform extact) is mixed with test plasma andCa++ ions, clot formation takes place.
Normal range: 15- 35 secs.
Cli i l i ifi
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Clinical significance
PTT is a sensitive measure for the factorsrequired in intrinsic pathway. This is
increased in deficiency of factor I, II, V, VIII, IX,X, XI, XII also in SLE.
A ti t d ti l th b l ti ti
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Activated partial thromboplastin time
Principle:partial thromboplastin ( brain extract in
chloroform ) is incubated with kaolin
(factor XII, contact factor activator.) the clottingtime of plasma is determined after
the addition of Ca++ ions
Normal range: 35-40 sec
Cli i l Si ifi
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Clinical Significance:
Prolonged in1. haemophilia
2. vit. K deficiency
3. liver diseases
4. presence circulating anticoagulant
5. D.I.C.
Shortened in
1. malignancies except those of liver
2. immidiately after acute hemorrhage
PLASMA THROMBIN TIME
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PLASMA THROMBIN TIME
This is the time taken for plasma to clot whencommercially available thrombin is added.
Measure of fibrinogen level. Also affected by excess
of heparin and other anticoagulants.
Normal range: 15 20 secs
Cli i l i ifi
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Clinical significance
Prolonged
Afibrinogenemia
Chronic liver diseases
Heparin administration
Multiple myeloma.
E d f t I
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End of part I
MILES TO GO