What is DIC?
Diagnosis/
Manifestations with DIC
Treatment
Lab Time
100
DIC begins with an excessive amount of this.
What is CLOTTING?
100

Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome, Gangrene, Renal Failure

What are complications of DIC?

100

The first priority in treatment of DIC

What is to determine and treat the underlying cause?

100
The normal range is 150,000 to 400,000
What are Platelets?
200
This is the earliest and most obvious sign of DIC in someone who's never had it before.
What is BLEEDING?
200

This is what happens to the skin during D.I.C.

What is bruising or pallor or ooze blood?

200

Goals in treatment of D.I.C.

What are restoring hemostasis and maintaining fluid volume? 

200
This is what happens to Serum fibrinogen in DIC
What is they decrease?
300

Shock, sepsis, placenta abrupto, OB issues, allergic reactions, toxins

What triggers DIC?

300

Condition that happens to urine with DIC

hematuria

300

Monitor this lab study when a patient is receiving heparin intravenously.

What is Activated partial thromboplastin time (aPTT)?

300

What happens to PT and PTT

What is they increase?

400
The type of clotting that most likely affects cutaneous capillaries
What is MICROVASCULAR?
400

D.I.C manifests a level of this that is out of proportion to how much blood the person is actually losing

What is shock, hypovolemia? 

400

Helps restore blood pressure, cardiac output, and urine output due to blood loss.

What is fluid replacement?

400
This is what happens to the d-dimer lab value
What is it increases?
500
In the early stages of D.I.C, a lot of this is formed (intra-vascular) that speeds the conversion of fibrinogen to fibrin.
What is THROMBIN?
500

Increased D-Dimer assay.

Diagnostic test indicating diagnosis of DIC.

500

These are two components of replacement therapy.

What are Platelets, and FFP?

500
This is what happens to platelet levels.
What is they decrease?
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