What is the route of administration of thrombin? - ProProfs Discuss
Advertisement

What is the route of administration of thrombin?

What is the route of administration of thrombin?<br/>

Change Image    Delete

Asked by Terresa roulhac, Last updated: Nov 21, 2024

+ Answer
Request
Question menu
Vote up Vote down

2 Answers

A. Cook

A. Cook

Find happiness in writing new things.

A. Cook
A. Cook, English Professor, M.A, Ph.D, Kentucky

Answered Nov 27, 2018

The route of administration of thrombin is local infiltration. It should be applied on the surface of bleeding tissue.
Medical thrombin is a protein substance produced through a conversion reaction in which prothrombin of bovine origin is activated by tissue thromboplastin in the presence of calcium chloride. Thrombin requires no intermediate physiological agent for its action. It clots the fibrinogen of the blood directly.

Thrombin also known as factor IIa is a serine protease that converts fibrinogen into fibrin in blood coagulation. The precursor of thrombin is prothrombin which is an inactive zymogen, is one of the several coagulation proteins containing γ‐carboxyglutamic acid which need vitamin K to be active.

upvote downvote
Reply 

terresa roulhac

terresa roulhac

terresa roulhac
Terresa roulhac

Answered Aug 30, 2018

Local infiltration
upvote downvote
Reply 

Advertisement
Advertisement
Search for Google images Google Image Icon
Select a recommended image
Upload from your computer Loader
Image Preview
Search for Google images Google Image Icon
Select a recommended image
Upload from your computer Loader
Image Preview
Search for Google images Google Image Icon
Select a recommended image
Upload from your computer Loader

Email Sent
We have sent an email to your address "" with instructions to reset your password.