Answer:
- Hemophilia B also
called factor IX deficiency or Christmas
disease.
 
- It is a genetic
disorder caused by missing or defective factor IX , a clotting
protein, although it is passed down from parents to children by a
spontaneous mutation, a change in the
gene.
 
- Hemophilia is a
disorder in which blood doesn't clot
normally.
 
- When blood can't clot
properly, excessive bleeding( external and internal) occurs after
any injury or damage.
 
- Symptoms include many
large or deep bruises, joint pain and swelling ,unexplained
bleeding and blood in urine or stool.
 
- Treatment includes
injections of a clotting factor or
plasma.
 
- In some number of
people with hemophilia who have had liver transplants, their
hemophilia has been cured. This is because clotting factor is made
in the liver.
 
- Hemophilia A and B are
inherited as X- linked recessive genetic
disorders.
 
- Therefore, hemophilia
A and B are fully expressed in males
only.
 
- Proteases in blood
clotting - blood coagulation is initiated by exposure of tissue
factor, which forms a complex with factor VIII and factor X , which
results in the generation of small quantities of thrombin and is
rapidly shutdown by the tissue factor pathway
inhibitor.
 
Hemostasis
involves three basic steps:
- Vascular spasm, the
formation of a platelet plug, and coagulation in which clotting
factors promotes the formation of a fibrin
clot.
 
- Fibrinolysis is the
process in which a clot is degraded in healing vessel.
Anticoagulants are substances that oppose
coagulation.
 
- Calcium binds to the
phospholipids that appear secondary to the platelet activation and
provides a surface for assembly of various coagulation
factors.
 
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