E. histamine
platelets
Platelets, fibrinogen, and other clotting factors are the particles that help in the clotting process. When a blood vessel is injured, platelets stick together to form a plug at the site of injury, while fibrinogen and clotting factors work together to form a stable blood clot.
Platelets are not cells, but cell fragments, that help plug any holes in the blood vessel, acting in combination with other factors in the blood, such as fibrin, during clotting to prevent excessive bleeding.
Platelets are cell fragments that lack a nucleus and are key players in the blood clotting process. They help to seal off leaks in damaged blood vessels by sticking to the injured area and releasing chemicals that promote clotting.
There is nothing called platelet cell, they are actually cell fragments. The cell fragments are required for the clotting of blood when you are injured.
fibrinogen is one of the plasma proteins and it has the main role in the clotting process as it is converted by the effect of thrombin ( active enzyme ) into fibrin that accumulates forming a network that block the injured blood vessel
Injured people are prevented from bleeding out through methods such as applying pressure to the wound, using tourniquets to stop blood flow, elevating the limb above the heart, and using clotting agents or dressings to promote blood clotting. Seeking immediate medical attention is crucial to prevent severe blood loss.
There are many, many substances released when tissues are injured, but one of the interesting ones would be prostaglandins. Some other substances of interest that are released would be histamine, antibodies, clotting factors, and a host of others.
Substance that sends more blood to an injured area.
Histamines: A substance that sends more blood to an injured area.
Salt aids in blood clotting. Giving an injured person saltwater helps contain loss of blood.
Blood clotting, or hemostasis, is primarily facilitated by platelets and clotting factors. When a blood vessel is injured, platelets quickly adhere to the site and aggregate to form a temporary plug. This process is supported by a series of complex biochemical reactions involving clotting factors, which ultimately lead to the conversion of fibrinogen to fibrin, creating a stable clot that seals the wound. Additionally, substances like calcium ions and vitamin K play essential roles in the clotting cascade.