What a Bloody Mess!

43
What a Bloody Mess! A/Professor Kent Robinson Senior Staff Specialist, Liverpool & Campbelltown Hospitals.

description

What a Bloody Mess!. A/Professor Kent Robinson Senior Staff Specialist, Liverpool & Campbelltown Hospitals. www.emergencyeducation.net. Objectives. Aspirin and Clopidogrel Warfarin NOAC’s (Newer Oral Anticoagulants) – Dabigatran and Rivoroxaban , Apixaban. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of What a Bloody Mess!

Page 1: What a Bloody Mess!

What a Bloody Mess!A/Professor Kent Robinson

Senior Staff Specialist, Liverpool & Campbelltown Hospitals.

Page 2: What a Bloody Mess!

www.emergencyeducation.net

Page 3: What a Bloody Mess!

Objectives

Aspirin and Clopidogrel

Warfarin

NOAC’s (Newer Oral Anticoagulants) – Dabigatran and Rivoroxaban, Apixaban

Page 4: What a Bloody Mess!

Summary - Aspirin and Clopidogrel.

Platelets, DDAVP

Minimal data on effectiveness currently

Page 5: What a Bloody Mess!

Summary - Dabigatran

Consider dialysisTranexamic Acid

PCC’sFactor VIIa

FEIBA

Page 6: What a Bloody Mess!

Summary - Rivoroxaban

Tranexamic Acid

Prothrombinex (Most effective)

Factor VIIa

Page 7: What a Bloody Mess!

Summary - Warfarin

Vitamin K slow to reverse INRFFP slow to reverse effect of INR

PCC results in rapid reversal of INR

Page 8: What a Bloody Mess!

Case 1

• 60 year old male• High Speed MVA• Severe lower back pain• HR = 110, BP 90/60, RR 16, GCS 15• IHD, Stents 8 months ago• Aspirin and Clopidogrel

Page 9: What a Bloody Mess!
Page 10: What a Bloody Mess!
Page 11: What a Bloody Mess!

Aspirin

• Irreversible acetylation of platelets

• Rapid elimination – out of system in 45 minutes

• Most centers recommend platelet transfusion (1 unit of pooled platelets)

• dDAVP – vasopressin analogue (0.3mcg/kg or 20 mcg in 50 mL NS over 15-30 minutes) – increases levels of Factor VIII and vWF

Page 12: What a Bloody Mess!

Aspirin

• Some centers recommend the use of tranexamic acid (based on reduced bleeding in cardiothoracic literature)

• PATCH Study – RCT looking at the effect of platelet transfusion on patients with ICH on aspirin. (Results yet to be published)

Page 13: What a Bloody Mess!

Clopidogrel (Plavix)

Binds ADP receptor preventing platelet aggregation (irreversible effect)

Stays in the serum for approximately 8 hours following a dose.

Most centers recommend platelet transfusion (2 units of pooled platelets) and the use of dDAVP.

Page 14: What a Bloody Mess!

Factor VIIa – Aspirin and Clopidogrel

• Single study

• Reversal of effect in healthy volunteers

• Dosage 10-20 mcg/kg

• Consider in life threatening bleeding following discussion with hematology.

Page 15: What a Bloody Mess!
Page 16: What a Bloody Mess!

Case 2

• 71 year old female• Abdominal Pain and Malaena• AF, Cerebrovascular Disease• Dabigatran (Pradaxa)

• HR 120, BP 70/-, GCS 13

Page 17: What a Bloody Mess!
Page 18: What a Bloody Mess!

Dabigatran (Pradaxa)

Direct thrombin inhibitor

Fixed dosing? Reliable plasma levels

Minimal interactions? No monitoring

Page 19: What a Bloody Mess!

Dabigatran

• Rapid onset of action (2-4 hours)

• Predominantly renal excretion

• Indications– Prevention of VTE in orthopaedic patients– Prevention of stroke in patients with non-valvular

AF

Page 20: What a Bloody Mess!

Dabigatran

• Dosage is 150 mg BD

• Statistically has lower rates of major bleeding when compared to warfarin.

• Rates of ICH – relative risk reduction of 50% compared to warfarin

• Slight increase in rates of myocardial infarction (RR 1.35) – not clinically or statistically significant.

Page 21: What a Bloody Mess!

Dabigatran

Check TT or APPT – normal levels exclude the presence of significant levels of dabigatran

Short duration of effect (12 hours)

At Liverpool ask for a dabigatran level and they will do a HEMOCLOT thrombin inhibitor test

Page 22: What a Bloody Mess!

Rivoroxaban (Xarelto)

• Direct inhibitors of Factor Xa• Half life 5-13 hours• Excreted via renal and hepatic pathways• Rivoroxaban dosage is 20 mg daily• Indications;– Post-op DVT prophylaxis in orthopaedic patients– Prevention of stroke in non-valvular AF– Treatment of DVT and PE

Page 23: What a Bloody Mess!

Rivoroxaban

• Normal PT/ INR levels suggests that levels of rivoroxaban are low

• For a test of rivoroxaban or apixaban, ask for an anti-Xa assay.

Page 24: What a Bloody Mess!

Reversibility of NOAC’s

Main concern of NOAC’s is their lack of reversibility.

Page 25: What a Bloody Mess!

Reversibility of NOAC’s

• Haemodialysis is particularly effective in dabigatran toxicity as the drug is poorly protein bound.

• A single dialysis procedure will reduce plasma levels by 50%

• Consider in patients with severe life threatening haemorrhage or severe renal impairment.

Page 26: What a Bloody Mess!

NOAC’s & PCC’s

• Prothrombinex is a 3-factor concentrate (Factors II, IX and X)

• Prothrombinex has greater efficacy against rivoroxaban, with less evidence for use in dabigatran.

Page 27: What a Bloody Mess!

NOAC’s and rFVIIa

• Minor activity as a reversal agent, and should be only used when other therapies have failed.

• Dose required for efficacy (100-8000 mcg/kg) is greatly in excess of the usual therapeutic dosing (30-120 mcg/kg)

• Cost is approximately $1 per mcg

Page 28: What a Bloody Mess!

Dabigatran and FEIBA

• FEIBA is a humanized monoclonal antibody fragment (Fab) with a 350 fold increase in binding to dabigatran compared to dabigatran binding to native thrombin.

• FEIBA dosage 25-100 IU/kg

• Cost is approximately $40 000 per dose!

Page 29: What a Bloody Mess!
Page 30: What a Bloody Mess!
Page 31: What a Bloody Mess!

75 year old female

Collapse while gardeningGCS E2V2M4 = 8/15

Warfarin for AF

Case 3

Page 32: What a Bloody Mess!
Page 33: What a Bloody Mess!

Reversal of Coagulopathy

• Discontinuation of Warfarin• Vitamin K• FFP• PCC• Factor VIIa

Page 34: What a Bloody Mess!

Warfarin Discontinuation

• Warfarin half life is 36-42 hours

• Prolonged time for reversal by discontinuation of warfarin alone.

Page 35: What a Bloody Mess!

Vitamin K

• Give in parenteral form for life threatening bleeding.

• Anaphylactoid reaction occurs with oral & parenteral dosing.

• Slow to reduce INR levels to normal range (usually 2-6 hours, but up to 24 hours)

Page 36: What a Bloody Mess!

FFP

Average dose to maintain haemostasis is 20 ml/kg

Risk of volume overload

Slow to reverse anticoagulation – median 30 hours

Page 37: What a Bloody Mess!

Prothrombin Complex Conjugates - PCC

Pooled Plasma ProductsFactor II, IX, X

Rapid reversal – INR normal at 30/60 in 93% patientsHaemostatic efficacy good – 98%

25-50 IU/kg intravenously

Page 38: What a Bloody Mess!

Recombinant Factor VIIa

• Reduction in haematoma growth6

• No reduction in mortality.

• No improvement in functional outcome.

Page 39: What a Bloody Mess!

Summary - Aspirin and Clopidogrel.

Platelets, DDAVP

Minimal data on effectiveness currently

Page 40: What a Bloody Mess!

Summary – Dabigatran.

Consider dialysisTranexamic Acid

PCC’sFactor VIIa

FEIBA

Page 41: What a Bloody Mess!

Summary - Rivoroxaban

Tranexamic Acid

Prothrombinex (Most effective)

Factor VIIa

Page 42: What a Bloody Mess!

Summary - Warfarin

Vitamin K slow to reverse INRFFP slow to reverse effect of INR

PCC results in rapid reversal of INR

Page 43: What a Bloody Mess!

www.emergencyeducation.net