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Lesson 6-PLATELETS - HEMA - REVIEWER

The document summarizes the production and maturation of platelets from megakaryoblasts in the bone marrow. 1) Megakaryoblasts mature into megakaryocytes through endomitosis, increasing in size. 2) Megakaryocytes further mature into promegakaryocytes and develop internal membranes. 3) Mature megakaryocytes fragment into thousands of platelets which are released into circulation, where they have a lifespan of 8-11 days.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
58 views

Lesson 6-PLATELETS - HEMA - REVIEWER

The document summarizes the production and maturation of platelets from megakaryoblasts in the bone marrow. 1) Megakaryoblasts mature into megakaryocytes through endomitosis, increasing in size. 2) Megakaryocytes further mature into promegakaryocytes and develop internal membranes. 3) Mature megakaryocytes fragment into thousands of platelets which are released into circulation, where they have a lifespan of 8-11 days.
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Hematology Note:

Lesson 6: PLATELETS  Capable of protein synthesis.


 This is the last capable of endo mitosis.
PRODUCTION AND MATURATION

1. Megakaryoblast
Megakaryocyte
 Earliest recognizable form in EM
 40-120 um in diameter (due to continue as
 15-50 um diameter
endo mitosis)
 Makes up less <1% of all nucleated cells
 Nucleus:
in the BM
I. Multilobed
 Cytoplasm:
II. Nucleoli not visible
I. Basophilic
III. Deeply and variably condensed
II. With blunt protrusions
chromatin
 Nucleus:
 Cytoplasm:
I. Single and centrally located or
I. Azurophilic and granular
multiple with round and oval
 Alpha granules(+)
nuclei
 Dense granules(+)
II. Multiple distinct nucleoli
 DMS(+)
III. Fine and delicate chromatin
 N/C ratio:1:4
strands
 N/C ratio:3:1 Note:
Note:  It has no endo mitosis.
 Largest cell in the bone marrow
 The maturation sequence of Megakaryoblast
takes about 5 days.
 Platelets are produces directly to the 3.Metamegakaryocyte
Megakaryocyte cytoplasm.
 As the megakaryocyte matures, clusters of  Disintegrated cell surrounded by platelets
granules aggregate to form your platelets. Note:
 First maturation, which is the megakaryoblast,
the start of endo mitosis.  It sheds 2000-4000 of platelets

4.Platelets/Thrombocyte
2.Promegakaryocyte
 Cytoplasmic fragments of the megakaryocytes
 20-80 um diameter  1-4 um diameter
 Development of demarcating membranes  Light blue to purple
system(DMS)  Very granular
 Nucleus: I. ·Alpha granules
I. ·Intensely indented or lobulated II. ·Dense granules
II. ·Chromatin becomes coarse  Life span:8-11 days
 Cytoplasm:
I. ·Abundant Note:
II. ·Basophilic  The circulating platelets is 2/3 of the total
III. ·Granular platelets that is 70 to 80 percent.
 Alpha granules(+)  Stored platelets in spleen are 1/3 of the total
 Dense granules(+) platelets which is 20 to 30 percent.
 DMS(+)
 N/C ratio:1:2
PLATELET STRUCTURE SOURCE SUBSTANCE
ALPHA HMWK ( High Molecular Weight Kininogen)
A. Peripheral zone GRANULES Fibrinogen
Factor V
a. Glycocalyx (outer surface) Factor VII:vWF
Platelet factor 4
 Incorporate with gp la. Ib. Ic. lib. III. IV and V
Thrombospondin
 Provides surface for adhesion of coagulation Platelet-derived growth factor
factors 1,5,11,12 and 13 Beta-thromboglobulin
Riasminogen
b. Plasma membrane Alpha-2 antiplasmin
C1 esterase inhibitor
 Physical and chemical barrier
DENSE ADP
 Contains the sodium-potassium ATPase ionic GRANULES Calcium
pump Serotonin
 Contains phospholipid constituents  Sa Henry’s Book dinagdag yung
ATP tsaka Thyroid phosphate
c. Submembranous area

 Separates organelles from internal side of the FUNCTIONS:


platelet wall
 Platelets maintains the integrity of endothelial
cells
 Primary(temporary) plug for wounds
B. Sol-gel zone (maintains platelet discoid shaped)
A. Adhesion – sticking of platelets into the endothelial
 Microfilaments
surface
 actin and myosin or actomyosin or
thrombostenine B. Platelet release function- release of platelet
 responsible for clot retraction granules

 microtubules C. Platelet aggregation- aggregation of platelets to


platelets
 maintains the shape of platelets
-Mediators:

C. Organelle zone  ADP


 Thrombin
 Major portion of the cytoplasm  Thromboxane A2
 Alpha granules
 Dense granules D. Coagulation- activation of coagulation factors due
 Lysosomes – platelets vesicles that contains to release of platelet granules.
acid hydrolases
 Mitochondria- ATP synthesis for platelet
metabolism

D. Membrane system

 Surface connected canalicular system (Open


canalicular system)- this is the root for
substances ingested or release by your
platelets
 Dense tubular system- site of arachidonic acid
metabolism

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