Coag Part 3/3

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1
What is the etiology (causes) of thrombosis/thrombophilia?
multifactorial
(chronic/acute, uncontrolled plt activation, blood coag control protein deficiencies, uncontrolled suppression of fibrinolysis)
2
What diseases are associated with thrombosis and thrombophilia?
emboli formation
venous thromboembolism (VTE)
3
What is the most common types of VTE?
DVT, pulmonary embolism (PE), arterial thrombosis
4
What are the risk factors for thrombosis/thrombophilia?
age, diet, immobilization, lipid metab disorders, pregnancy, femoral/tibial fracture, surgeries, smoking
5
What are the risk factors of thrombosis/thrombophilia?
MPN, liver disease, leukemia,
PNH, chronic inflam diseases, antiphospholipid syndrome (APS)
6
What happens in MPN that leads to thrombosis/thrombophilia?
plt activation
high plasma viscosity
7
What happens in liver diseases that lead to thrombosis/thrombophilia?
reduced production of coag reg proteins
8
What happens in leukemia that leads to thrombosis/thrombophilia?
APL, DIC risk
9
What happens in PNH that leads to thrombosis/thrombophilia?
plt activation
10
What chronic inflam diseases lead to thrombosis/thrombophilia?
diabetes, cancer, infection, autoimmune
11
What are the congenital risk factors of thrombosis/thrombophilia?
deficiency: AT, protein C, free protein S
AT resistance, Prothrombin G20210A
hyperfibrinogenemia
12
What is the highest rate of thrombosis/thrombophilia events?
APC resistance:
FV (R506Q) GOF mutation in FV gene
13
What happens when there is a mutation in Prothrombin G20210A?
mutation causes FII elevation
14
What is the thrombophilia investigation test panel?
APC resistance
FV Leiden mutation
Prothrombin mutation G20210A
LAC profile
AT, PC, PS, activity
fibrinogen
15
What are APL antibodies? (APLAs)
immunoglobulins (IgG or IgM) that bind protein-PL complexes (non specific inhibitors)
16
What are the 3 major types of APLAs?
lupus anticoagulants (LACs)
anticardiolipin (ACLs)
anti-β2-GPI
17
What is APLAs involved with?
antiphospholipid syndrome (APS)
18
What is the clinical correlation of APLAs?
1-2% random pop, 5-15% pts with thrombosis,
mostly transient following infections (alloimmune) or arise as autoimmune abs in autoimmune diseases (50% SLE)
19
What should be checked after finding PTT is prolonged?
TT
20
What happens if PTT is long and TT is long?
Do Hepzyme and repeat PTT
21
What happens if both PTT and TT was prolonged, Hepzyme was added, and PTT becomes normal?
assay for heparin
22
What happens if both PTT and TT was prolonged, Hepzyme was added, and PTT stays prolonged?
If dabigatran is present, discontinue;
if not, do mix test plasma :1:1 with NP PTT on mixture
23
What happens if PTT is long but TT is normal?
Do mix test plasma 1:1 with NP PTT on mixture
24
What happens if mix test plasma 1:1 with NP PTT on mixture is uncorrected?
assay for LAC
25
What happens if mix test plasma 1:1 with NP PTT on mixture is corrected?
mix test plasma 1:1 with NP
incubate 37C 1-2 hrs and repeat PTT
26
What happens if PTT is corrected after mix test incubation?
assay for factor def
27
What happens if PTT is uncorrected after mix test incubation?
assay for specific factor inhibitor or LAC
28
What kind of mutation happens happens at prothrombin G20210A?
guanine to adenine mutation a 3'UTR
29
What happens when there is mutation to prothrombin G20210A?
mutation elevates prothrombin level, 2-3-fold increase in thrombosis risk to heterozygotes
30
What is the presence of prothrombin G20210A mutation?
worldwide 0.3-2.4%
in familial thrombosis 5-18%
31
How is prothrombin G20210A detected?
molecular genetic assay
32
Define AT deficiency.
activity <70% of normal
33
What happens in acquired antithrombin (AT) deficiency?
liver disease, nephrotic syndrome, prolonged heparin therapy, contraceptives, and in DIC
34
What happens in congenital AT def?
>90% quant
(low AT antigen level)
35
What is the definition of protein C and S def?
activity <65% normal
36
What is the risk of heterozygous protein C and protein S deficiency?
1.5-11.5-fold increase in thrombosis (DVT and PE)
37
What happens in homozygous PC or PS def?
results in neonatal purpura fulminans (deadly if left untreated)
38
What are the challenges of PC def?
challenges with coumadin therapy in heterozygous PC def
(coumadin-induced skin necrosis)
39
What is disseminated intravascular coag?
generalized and uncontrolled activation of hemostasis systemic triggered by systemic disease
40
What kind of disease is DIC?
MAHA, microthrombi formation but hemorrhage is major issue
41
What is another name for DIC? Why?
consumptive coagulopathy or defribrination syndrome, engages the whole hemostasis from vessels up to fibrinolytic system
42
What is the lab picture of DIC?
pattern on PBS/CBC report
thrombocytopenia, prolonged PT/PTT/TT, low fibrinogen, increased FDPs (esp D-D)
43
What condition (mechanism) trigger DIC?
TF release, endotoxin,
endothelium exposure during vasodilation,
circulating immune complexes, secretion of proteolytic enzymes,
toxins, acidosis, PLT activation
44
What can lead to TF release that causes DIC?
endothelium damage (trauma)
45
What causes endotoxin that leads to DIC?
septicemia, bacterial infection
46
What causes endothelium exposure during vasodilation that leads to DIC?
heat stroke
47
What circulating immune complexes may lead to DIC?
HIT, AHTR, graft rejection
48
How can secretion of proteolytic enzymes lead to DIC?
APL, AMML
49
What kind of toxins can lead to DIC?
snake venom
50
What acidosis leads to DIC?
diabetes mellitus
51
What plt activation diseases lead to DIC?
thrombocythemia, vascular surgery
52
What is the plt count normally? What is it in DIC?
RI 150,000-450,000/ uL
DIC <150,000/ uL
53
What is seen on peripheral blood film exam of DIC?
schistocytes (MAHA) in 50% DIC cases
leukocytosis common
54
What are the PT ref interval normally? What is it in DIC?
RI 11-14 s
DIC >14 s
55
What are the PTT ref interval normally? What is it in DIC?
RI 25-35 s
DIC >35 s
56
What is the TT / reptilase time in DIC?
fibrinogen <80mg/dL, elevated FDPs, soluble fibrin monomer all prolong TT
57
What is the D-D ref interval? What is it in DIC?
RI 0-240 DDU or 0-500 FEU
DIC >240 DDU or >500 FEU
(often 10,000-20,000)
58
What is the ref level of fibrinogen? What is it in DIC?
RI 220-498 mg/dL
DIC <220 often higher bc fibrinogen is an APR
59
What happens to PC, PS, and AT activity assays during DIC? (specialized lab test)
<50%
use to monitor plasma, AT concentrate
60
What happens to plasminogen, TPA, and PAI-1 during DIC? (specialized lab test)
decreased
useful for analyzing systemic fibrinolysis;
observe specimen management protocols
61
What happens to soluble fibrin monomers in DIC? (specialized lab test)
positive
hemagglutination assay
62
What happens to factor assays for II, V, VIII, and X in DIC? (specialized lab test)
<30%
FV and FVIII rise in inflammation, assays may give misleading results
63
What happens during heparin-induced thrombocytopenia?
an immune response against plts following exposure to therapeutic heparin (UFH or LMWH) displayed as thrombocytopenia
64
What is the big clinical concern of heparin-induced thrombocytopenia?
risk of thrombosis
(0.5-5% with UFH, less with LMWH)
65
What are the thrombotic complications of heparin-induced thrombocytopenia?
DVT, PE, MI, stroke, limb ischemia, skin lesions at sites of injection
66
What is the mortality rate of heparin induced thrombocytopenia?
mortality 30%
of those who survive 20% req amputation
67
What is the importance of HIT?
an IgG ab that recognizes plt factor 4 (PF4)-heparin complex
IgG:H:PFP4 complex
68
What does HIT need to form complex?
heparin
69
What is the importance of Fc portion of IgG:H:PF4 complex?
binds FcyRIIa (CD32) on plts
70
What does IgG:H:PF4 bind to? What is it then involved in?
binds to Ecs: inflammatory rxn involving monocytes, PMNs, and mq
71
What does HIT play a role in?
plt activation
thrombosis
inflammation
72
What can heparin therapy determine for HIT?
plt ct every 48h after heparin therapy
30-50% decrease in plt ct post-heparin vs pre-treatment
73
How is HIT categorized?
by degree of fall in platelet count:
resultant plt ct may be normal but <150,000/ uL however, HIT pts rarely develop bleeding
74
What findings signal presence of HIT?
primary HIT: plt ct declines 5-10 days after heparin initiation
if pt was heparinized <120 days before, plt fall occurs faster (within hours)
delayed HIT: may show up 30 days after cessation of heparin therapy
75
What is a strong signal for HIT?
thrombosis in heparin-treated pts with thrombocytopenia
pts who show thrombocytopenia but no thrombosis at discharge must be monitored for 30 days after initial plt ct fall
76
What are the HIT specialized diagnostic lab tests?
Enzyme immunoassays
12C-serotnonin release assay (SRA): confirmatory test
77
How is enzyme immunoassays done for HIT?
96-well lates coated with H:PF4 or polysulfonate:PF4 complex
Patient’s serum or plasma added, it contains anti-H:PF4 antibody
Incubate, wash, anti-human IgG conjugated with enzyme (e.g., HRP) added
Incubate, wash, add substrate (chromogen), read the plate through a plate reader, color intensity proportional to anti-H:PF4 level, confirmed by extra heparin
78
What are the anticoag for antithrombotic therapy?
coumadin/warfarin
heparin
direct oral anticoags (DOAC)
79
What are the heparin anticoags for antithrombotic therapy?
standard (unfractionated: UFH, indirect, activates AT to inhibit thrombin,F 9a, 10a, 11a, 12a)
low molecular weight (LMWH)
Fondaparinux (F10a inhibitor)
80
What are the direct oral anticoag (DOAC) for antithrombotic therapy?
Dabigatran
apixaban, Rivaroxaban, Edoxaban
81
Where is heparin used for antithrombotic therapy?
primarily in hospital
(ER, during surgery, post-surgery)
bridging to Coumadin or DOACs
effect immediate
82
When is coumadin and DOAC used?
long term
choice depends on physician, comorbidities, and condition
83
What is the mech of action for Rivaroxaban and Apixaban?
inhibits at Xa during propagation
84
What is the mechanism of action for Fondaparinux and Heparin LWMH?
inhibits at Xa during propagation and IIa (thrombin) during fibrin formation
85
What is the mechanism of action for Dabigatran?
inhibits at IIa during fibrin formation
86
What are the methods to monitor heparin and coumadin?
PT/INR
PTT
FXa assay
87
Why does DOAC not require monitoring?
standard doses are effective with little variability
but do affect lab tests;
sometimes req to see if they are in the system
88
What anticoags are reversable?
heparin and coumadin
DOACs reversals are just emerging
89
How does Coumadin/Warfarin function?
by blocking activity of Vit K epoxide reductase req for y-carboxylation of vit K-dependent coag factors (SCZ27910)
90
When is coumadin therapy used?
to prevent stroke and heart attacks, post surgery/trauma VTE
and recurrence of DVTs and PE
91
How does Coumadin affect other factors?
existing factors not affected (still functional)
full effect of coumadin takes 5 days (bridging with UFH, LMWH, or fondaparinux)
92
How is Coumadin monitored?
with INR
therapeutic range INR 2-3
cardiac valves 2.5-3.5
PT monitored 24 hrs after therapy (checked 2-4 days until INR consistent, checked every 4 wks when stabilized until discontinue)
93
What are the pitfalls of coumadin therapy?
diet high in vit K reduces drug's effect
(must maintain reg diet, changes in diet=changes in INR)
therefore needs to be monitored regularly
94
What is the non-urgent method to reverse coumadin?
just to reduce INR
stop taking Coumadin,
take oral or injection of vit K
95
What is the urgent method to reverse coumadin?
bleeding/emergency/surgery
stop taking coumadin, give IV vit K and bld products which provide usable factors
(prothrombin complex conc, plasma if PCC not avail)
96
What diseases need heparin for antithrombotic therapy?
used for DVT, PE, myocardial infarct, etc
97
What are the 2 forms of antithrombotic heparin?
1. standard or unfractionated (UFH)
2. low molecular weight heparin (LMWH)
98
What does UFH activate?
activates AT to inhibit serine proteases (except VIIa)
99
What is the purpose of LMWH derived from UFH by enzymatic depolarization?
reduce inhibitory activity against thrombin vs FXa
100
How is LMWHs administered?
in fixed doses (have predictable pharmacokinetics) and without the need for dose adjustment based on lab monitoring
101
What are the adv of LMWH over UFH?
LMWH is just as effective as UFH,
easier to administer (pt admin themselves)
easier to monitor
102
What is the monitoring procedure for LMWH?
PTT not useful in monitoring (low anti-IIa activity)
occasional chromogenic heparin assay (anti-FXa assay), less HIT risk,
less bleeding, less inhib of plts
103
Do DOACs need AT?
does not need AT to inhibit thrombin
104
What is the direct action of DOACs?
prevent conversion of fibrinogen to fibrin
prevent activation of thrombin
105
What are DTIs?
direct thrombin inhibitors
106
How can DTIs be administered?
oral--Dabigatran (Pradaxa)
IV--Argatroban, bivalirudin, lepirudin
107
What do DTIs do?
bind both free and clot bound thrombin
108
What is the adv of DTIs?
does not req routine monitoring
quick acting (1-3 hrs)
109
What are the PT, APTT, & TT levels of DTI?
may be variable affected, but does not necessarily correlate with drug level
110
How does normal TT exclude?
presence of Dabigatran
111
When is DTIs used?
used for thrombosis pts with atrial fibrillation, VTE
112
What is the reversal of DTIs?
Idarucizumab (Praxbind)
113
What DTI are primarily used to treat HIT?
Argatroban, Bivalirudin, Lepirudin
114
What are Bivalirudin and Lepirudin based on?
Hirudin (found in salivary glands of medicinal leeches, potent direct thrombin inhibitor)
115
What are the direct FXa inhibitors (DOACs)?
Apixaban, Rivaroxaban, Edoxaban
directly inhibit FXa (does not need AT)
116
How are DOAC DTIs contradicted?
if renal insufficiencies are suspected
(metabolism can be affected by renal/liver disease)
117
What is the universal factor Xa inhibitor antidote?
Andexanet Alfa (AnnexXA)
118
What is Andexanet Alfa?
recombinant human FXa decoy
binds & neutralizes FXa inhibitors & LMWH/pentasaccharide-FXa complexes
given as a bolus followed by 2 hr infusion
119
How can DOACs affect tests for lupus anticoags?
by falsely prolonging tests like dRVVT and giving false positive LA;
can use inhibitor-like affect to factor assays giving decreased factor concentration
120
What does mixing study use?
employs partial thromboplastin time (PTT) reagent with intermediate lupus anticoag (LAC) sensitivity
121
What are the tests for LAC test profile?
DTT (VIIa)
DRVVT (Xa)
PTT (XIIa)
Fibrin polymer
Crosslinked fibrin
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