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Disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) can occur in
A Severe pre eclampsia
B Amniotic fluid embolism
C Intrauterine death (IU
D Diabetes mellitus
E Urinary tract infection (UT
Features of disseminated intravascular coagulation are
A Prolonged prothrombin time
B Prolonged partial thromboplastin time
C Increased FDP
D Thrombocytosis
E Increased troponin I
Disseminated intravascular coagulation is characterized by
A Decreased fibrinogen concentration
B Reduced factor VIII
C Reduced platelet count
D Reduced activated partial thromboplastin time
E Reduced prothrombin time
Regarding disseminated intravascular coagulation
A Prothrombin time is prolonged
B Fibrin degradation product is increased
C Red cells are fragtmented
D Platelet count is generally normal
E Activated Partial thromboplastin time is normal
Disseminated intravascular coagulation is an important complication of
A Abruptio placentae
B Amniotic fluid embolism
C Gram negative septicaemia
D Perforation of uterus
E Placentapraevia
Feature/s of intravascular haemolysis is/are
A Jaundice
B Haemosidenuria
C Reticulocytosis
D Haematuria
E Spherocytosis in peripheral blood film
Markers of intravascular haemolysis are
A Increased serum lactate dehydrogenase
B Hamosiderinuria
C Increased conjugated bilirubin
D Absent haemoglobinuria
E Absent plasma haptoglobin
Coagulation factors formed by the liver are.
A Fibrinogen
B Prothrombin
C Proconvertin
D Fibrin-stabilizing factor
E Fletcher factor
Coagulation factors produced in the liver are
A Factor II
B Factor XI
C Factor X
D Factor IV
E Factor VI
Primary factors of coagulation are
A Prothrombin
B Calcium ion
C Fibrinogen
D Factor IX
E Factor VIII

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