Hageman factor 1 with contact from collagen can be sufficient to convert the zymogen. Fitzgerald's 2 not needed, but often has speeded the addition of "a" to XI. When your body's subjected to contusing, factor XI can help stop the bruising. With calcium's aid, factor IXa 3 is made, and from here on it gets more confusing. You may think all this stuff is insipid, but with calcium, VIIIa, and some phospholipids, 4 tenase is formed as per the norm, and at prothrombinase, 5 intrinsic has ended. Extrinsic: If you're dying from a traumatic hemorrhage, your body can make its own bandage. Factor III is released, and calcium completes the VIIa 6 and TF 7 assemblage. Common: The common pathway's where it all comes together and saves you from the brink of the nether. Factors X, V 8 , and IV 9 put their foot in the door and then thrombin 10 starts building the anchor. This one can be a tough customer: factor II 11 converts I 12 to a monomer. Factors V and VIII swoop in positive feedback loops 13 and XIIIa 14 transmutes fibrin polymer.
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