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fibrinolysisenUK
fi·bri·nol·y·sis F0101300 (fī′brə-nŏl′ĭ-sĭs)n. pl. fi·bri·nol·y·ses (-sēz′) The breakdown of fibrin, usually by the enzymatic action of plasmin. fi′bri·no·lyt′ic (-nə-lĭt′ĭk) adj.fibrinolysis (ˌfɪbrɪˈnɒlɪsɪs) n (Physiology) the breakdown of fibrin in blood clots, esp by enzymes fibrinolytic adjfi•bri•nol•y•sis (ˌfaɪ brəˈnɒl ə sɪs) n., pl. -ses (-ˌsiz) the disintegration or dissolution of fibrin, esp. by enzymatic action. [1905–10; fibrin + -o- + -lysis] fi•bri•no•lyt•ic (ˌfaɪ brə nlˈɪt ɪk) adj. ThesaurusNoun | 1. | fibrinolysis - a normal ongoing process that dissolves fibrin and results in the removal of small blood clots; "drugs causing fibrinolysis have been utilized therapeutically"dissolution, disintegration - separation into component parts | TranslationsFibrinolysisenUK
fibrinolysis[‚fī·brə′näl·ə·səs] (physiology) Liquefaction of coagulated blood by the action of plasmin on fibrin. Fibrinolysis the dissolution of intravascular thrombi and extravascular deposits of fibrin by the enzyme fibrinolysin. Fibrinolysis is important for keeping the blood liquid and the blood vessels and glandular ducts patent. The term was proposed by the French physiologist A. Dastre in 1893. Uncoagulated blood was first discovered in the blood vessels of persons who died suddenly by the Italian physician G. Morgagni (1769) and the Scotch anatomist J. Hunter (1794). In 1906 the German researcher P. Morawitz showed that such blood lacks fibrinogen and fibrin. He attributed the absence of these proteins in plasma to the action of a specific enzyme. The enzymatic nature of fibrinolysis was demonstrated by the Soviet scientist V. S. Il’in between 1948 and 1955. The fibrinolysis system consists of four components: profibrinolysin (or plasminogen), fibrinolysin (or plasmin), profibrinolysin activators, and fibrinolysin inhibitors. Profibrinolysin is converted in the body by the action of enzymatic activators (plasma and tissue activators and urokinase) to fibrinolysin, which under normal physiological conditions is bound by inhibitors—antiplasmins. In certain pathological conditions—thromboses—caused by the breakdown of the clotting mechanism, the bond with the antiplasmins is broken, and fibrinolysin hydrolyzes the fibrin of thrombi. Normally, the activity of the fibrinolysis enzymatic system in the body is low. In the presence of stress, during physical exertion, or after the injection of adrenaline, it may increase sharply. The formation of excessive fibrinolysin by the release of large quantities of tissue activator, resulting from changes in the permeability of blood vessels or injury to them, produces extreme activation of fibrinolysis, which causes bleeding, for example, during obstetrical complications, in cirrhosis of the liver, and during transfusions of incompatible blood. Bleeding is arrested by injection of artificial fibrinolysin inhibitors. A decrease in activity of the fibrinolysis system is associated with the development of atherosclerosis and thromboembolic complications. In such conditions, fibrinolysis is used for thrombolytic therapy. REFERENCESAndreenko, G. V. Fibrinoliz: Khimiia i fiziologiia protsessa. Moscow, 1967. Andreenko, G. V. “Sovremennye predstavleniia o sistemakh gemostaza i fibrinoliza.” Klinicheskaia meditsina, 1974, vol. 52. Kudriashov, B. A. Biologicheskie problemy reguliatsii zhidkogo sostoianiia krovi i ee svertyvaniia. Moscow, 1975. Astedt, B. “On Fibrinolysis.” Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica, 1972, no. 51, suppl. 18. Rickli, E. E. “Human Plasminogen: A Summary of Studies on Its Isolation, Characterization and Activation Mechanism.” Immunochemistry, 1975, vol. 12, nos. 6–7.G. V. ANDREENKO fibrinolysisenUK
Words related to fibrinolysisnoun a normal ongoing process that dissolves fibrin and results in the removal of small blood clotsRelated Words- dissolution
- disintegration
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