The actual coagulation process - like primary haemostasis - is triggered by the vessel and tissue injury and activated in two different ways:
+
It is activated at the site of injury at the same time that the complex platelet processes are taking place. Its much slower process ends in the formation of [[fibrin/en|fibrin]] threads that weave through the wound plug like a net and are usually also deposited in the immediate vicinity of the plug, including many [[erythrozyt/en|erythrocyte]]s.
−
* exogenous or extravascular way ([[Extrinsic-System/en|Extrinsic System]])
−
* endogenous or intravascular way ([[Intrinsic-System/en|Intrinsic System]])
Aktuelle Version vom 22. Februar 2022, 12:40 Uhr
It is activated at the site of injury at the same time that the complex platelet processes are taking place. Its much slower process ends in the formation of fibrin threads that weave through the wound plug like a net and are usually also deposited in the immediate vicinity of the plug, including many erythrocytes.