• 我要登录|
  • 免费注册
    |
  • 我的丁香通
    • 企业机构:
    • 成为企业机构
    • 个人用户:
    • 个人中心
  • 移动端
    移动端
丁香通 logo丁香实验_LOGO
搜实验

    大家都在搜

      大家都在搜

        0 人通过求购买到了急需的产品
        免费发布求购
        发布求购
        点赞
        收藏
        wx-share
        分享

        Techniques to Examine Platelet Adhesive Interactions Under Flow

        互联网

        321
        Platelet adhesion and aggregation at sites of vessel-wall injury are critical for the arrest of bleeding and for the development of vaso-occlusive thrombi at sites of atherosclerotic-plaque rupture. These adhesive interactions are critically dependent on multiple receptors on the platelet surface (GPIb/V/IX, GPVI, integrins αIIb β3 and α2 β1 ) and their specific ligands in the subendothelium (von Willebrand Factor, collagen) and plasma (von Willebrand Factor, fibrinogen) (1 ,2 ). In vivo, these receptor-ligand interactions are exposed to a broad range of shear stresses generated by blood flow, ranging from 20–200/s in veins to 800–10,000/s in arteries (3 ). In stenotic vessels, shear rates can approach 40,000/s. The development of in vitro methodologies mimicking physiological and pathophysiological flow conditions has significantly improved our understanding of the role of shear in regulating platelet functional responses. In general, the effects of shear stress have been studied with platelets in suspension using rotational devices such as the Couette or cone-plate viscometer. Alternatively, the effects of shear on platelets have been evaluated in a laminar-flow device such as the tubular, annular, or parallel-plate flow chamber. Rotational viscometers are ideal for the examination of shear effects on platelet adhesive interactions in the absence of platelet-surface interactions (i.e., platelets in suspension). Such studies are important in determining the mechanisms of platelet activation occurring in areas of vascular stenosis where shear rates are elevated well above physiological levels. Thrombus formation, however, does not generally occur with platelets in suspension but rather involves the progressive accrual of platelets onto vascular subendothelium and subsequently onto immobilized platelets. As such, the in vitro investigation of platelet function under conditions of physiological and pathological shear has been greatly facilitated by laminar flow devices.
        ad image
        提问
        扫一扫
        丁香实验小程序二维码
        实验小助手
        丁香实验公众号二维码
        扫码领资料
        反馈
        TOP
        打开小程序