Dr. Mohammad Harith Al- saaty

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 12 Disorders of Hemostasis
Advertisements

J. Bormanis/ cg edits  When did it start ?  Dental history  Spontanous bruising  Bleeding at surgery  Bleeding into joints  Menstrual bleeding.
Hemorrhagic diseases. Lesions of the blood vessels Lesions of the blood vessels Abnormal platelets Abnormal platelets Abnormalities in the coagulation.
BLEEDING DISORDERS AN OVERVIEW WITH EMPHASIS ON EMERGENCIES.
Initiation substances activate s by proteolysis a cascade of circulating precursor proteins which leads to the generation of thrombin which in turn converts.
Hemostatic System - general information Normal hemostatic system –vessel wall –circulating blood platelets –blood coagulation and fibrynolysis Platelets.
Bachelor of Chinese Medicine, The University of Hong Kong Bleeding disorders Dr. Edmond S. K. Ma Division of Haematology Department of Pathology The University.
Haemostasis Tiffany Shaw MBChB II Haemostasis Pathway Injury Collagen exposure Tissue Factor Platelet adhesion Coagulation Cascade Release reaction.
Bleeding and coagulation disorders
Gatmaitan, Raymond Vincent Golpeo, Kirsten C.
MTP Octaplex rFVIIa Calgary. Massive Transfusion Protocol.
MLAB 1227: Coagulation Keri Brophy-Martinez
Approach to the Bleeding Patient
MISHA MAZHAR 2k10-NUST-BS-V&I-54.  Mutations in F8 or F9 genes.  Leads to lack of proteins made by these genes.  F8 responsible for making the blood.
Lecture NO- 12- Dr: Dalia Kamal Eldien.  Coagulation: Is the process by which blood changes from a liquid to a clot. Coagulation begins after an injury.
Blood disorders.
THROMBOCYTOPENIA - reduced platelet count -. First of all.. what are platelets? Platelets: tiny cells that circulate in the blood and whose function is.
Hemostasis and Blood Coagulation
Bleeding Disorders Dr. Farjah H.AlGahtani
Approach to Bleeding Disorders
APPROACH TO BLEEDING DISORDERS. History of Bleeding Spontaneous vs. trauma/surgery-induced Ecchymoses without known trauma Medications or nutritional.
Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation. XIIa Coagulation cascade IIa Intrinsic system (surface contact ) XII XI XIa Tissue factor IX IXa VIIa VII VIIIVIIIa.
The hemophilias A and B X-linked hereditary blood clotting disorders due to deficiency of factor VIII (hemophilia A) or factor IX (hemophilia B) Identical.
Bleeding Disorders JANUARY 19, 2012 Erin M. Kwolek.
Hemophilia  Definition: rare bleeding disorders due to inherited deficiencies in co-agulation factors  Types: 1. Haemophilia A (Classic) Factor VIII.
Bleeding and Kristine Krafts, M.D. Thrombotic Disorders.
Inherited bleeding disorder of primary hemostasis.
Hematology Blueprint PANCE Blueprint. Coagulation Disorders.
Good Morning 6 June Uremic Bleeding: Pathogenesis and Therapy 麻醉科 林子富.
PLATELETS (PLTs) or Thrombocytes Dr. Taj Platelets Thrombocytes are Fragments of megakaryocytes in bone marrow.
DIC. acute, subacute or chronic widespread intravascular fibrin formation in response to excessive blood protease activity that overcomes the natural.
The Basics of Hemophilia. Hemostatic System Blood vessels Platelets Plasma coagulation system Proteolytic or Fibrinolytic system.
Von Willebrand’s Disease. vWD Family of bleeding disorders Family of bleeding disorders Caused by a deficiency or an abnormality of von Willebrand Factor.
INHERITED DISORDERS OF COAGULATION von Willebrand Disease 1.
Haematology Dr Khudhair Abass Ali College of Medicine – Baghdad University.
1. Normal haemostasis Haemostasis is the process whereby haemorrhage following vascular injury is arrested. It depends on closely linked interaction.
Hemostasis Is a complex process which causes the bleeding process to stop. It refers to the process of keeping blood within a damaged blood vessel. Dependent.
Approach to the Bleeding Child. Evaluation  History Current Bleeding Medical Family  Physical exam  Selected laboratory investigations.
Abnormal bleeding in children J Kiwanuka. GENERAL INTRODUCTION.
Chapter 23. Bleeding disorders associated with coagulopathy
Bleeding Tendency Dr. Mervat Khorshied Ass. Prof. of Clinical and Chemical Pathology.
Platelets. Fig Hemostasis the process by which the bleeding is stopped from broken vessels. steps involved: Vascular spasm. Platelets plug formation.
Obada Al-Eisa Saud Bashtawy Emad Mansour.  It is an acquired condition characterized by massive activation of the coagulation system.  It is always.
Haemostasis describes the normal process of blood clotting. It takes place via a series of complex, tightly regulated interactions involving cellular.
Congenital bleeding disorders
Bleeding disorders due to vascular & platelets abnormalities
Bleeding disorders Deficiency of any of the clotting factors leads to excessive bleeding Most common and important bleeding disorders are due Vitamin K.
Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation
Approach To Bleeding Disorders In Neonates
Multiple choice questions
Chapter 18 Disorders of Hemostasis
These factors prevent blood clotting - in normal state.
Coagulation cascade:.
HEMATOLOGY -3- HEMOSTASIS BY DR. ATHL HUMO
Platelets disorders.
Diagnosis Approach of Bleeding in Children ________________________________ Ketut Ariawati Hematologi Onkologi RSUP Sanglah Denpasar.
Constituents of the blood: Platelets and plasma
Approach to Thrombocytopenia
Hemophilia.
Dr-Majid Qanavat Ped. Hematologist oncologist Isfahan university -1396
Congenital bleeding disorders
The Fascinating World of Haemostasis and Thrombosis
Bleeding and Thrombotic Disorders Kristine Krafts, M.D.
Hemophilia By: Renee Marie Alta.
Drugs Affecting Blood.
Dr. Hasan Fahmawi, MRCP(UK), FRCP(Edin)
The child with hematological dysfunction
Dr. Hasan Fahmawi, MRCP(UK), FRCP(Edin).
Dr. Ahmed Hassaneen Coagulation disorders.
Hemostasis and Coagulation
Presentation transcript:

Dr. Mohammad Harith Al- saaty BLEEDING TENDENCY Dr. Mohammad Harith Al- saaty

Bleeding can occur after surgery or trauma , pathological bleeding occur when structurally abnormal vessels rupture or when a vessel is breached in the presence of a defect in hemostasis , this may be due to 1.Platelets deficiency 2. Platelets dysfunction 3. Coagulation defects.

Clinical assessment : History : a. Site of bleeding : bleeding into the muscles and joints , along with retroperitoneal & intracranial hemorrhage indicates a likely defect in coagulation factor . Purpura , prolonged bleeding from superficial cuts , epistaxis , or menorrhagia is more likely to be due to thrombocytopenia , platelets dysfunction or von willebrand disease . b. Duration of history : since childhood ? , recent onset ?

c. Precipitating factors : if there is trauma or occur spontaneously c. Precipitating factors : if there is trauma or occur spontaneously. Bleeding that occur spontaneously indicate a more severe defect . d. Surgery : ask about operations , dental extraction , tonsillectomy and circumcision . Immediate post-surgical bleeding suggest defective platelet plug formation and primary hemostasis , delayed hemorrhage is more suggestive of coagulation defect e. Family history : It is important to ask about family history , because it may be positive in patient with inherited disorders , but keep in mind that the absence of affected relatives does not exclude a hereditary bleeding disorders ( one third of cases of hemophilia arise in individuals without family hx) , it is also important to ask about consanguineous marriage because autosomal recessive disorders are common in those populations .

f. Drug history : Many drugs can cause bleeding like antiplatelets ( aspirin , clopidogrel ..) , anticoagulants ( heparin , warfarin ) , thrombolytics ( alteplase , streptokinase …) & even herbal remedies like ginseng , ginkgo biloba … Clinical examination : Signs of bleeding tendency include : 1. Petechial purpura : minor bleeding into the dermis , flat & non blanching , it may indicate thrombocytopenia or platelets dysfunction .

petechi

petechi

2. Palpable purpura Associated mostly with vasculitis .

Other causes of purpura :. Senile purpura. Factitious purpura Other causes of purpura : * Senile purpura * Factitious purpura * Purpura fulminans : e.g in DIC secondary to sepsis * Paraprotenemia

purpura

3. Ecchymosis or bruising : More extensive bleeding into the deeper layers of the skin , initially dark red or purple then blue , then green & then yellow as hemoglobin degraded.

bruises

Full examination is important in case of bleeding tendency e Full examination is important in case of bleeding tendency e.g in abdominal examination u may find flank hematoma ( retroperitoneal bleeding ) , joint examination may reveal hemarthrosis ) Systemic examination may give u a clue to the underlying disease such as hematological malignancy , liver disease , renal failure , CT diseases … etc.

Investigations - CBC , specially concentrating on platelets ( normal range : 150 -400 * 10^9/l) - Prothrombin time ( PT) : ( NR. 9-12 second ) Causes of elevated PT : 1. Factor VII deficiency ( isolated PT prolongation) ! 2. Liver disease 3. Warfarin therapy 4. Vitamin k deficiency

- Activated partial thromboplastin time ( APTT) ( NR. 26 – 36 sec - Activated partial thromboplastin time ( APTT) ( NR. 26 – 36 sec.) causes of isolated elevation of APTT a. Factor VIII deficiency ( hemophilia A ) b. Factor IX deficiency ( hemophilia B ) ( christmas disease) C. Factor XI & factor XII deficiency d. Heparin therapy e. Von willebrand disease ( mild elevation )

causes of elevated both ( PT & APTT) : 1. Factor II deficiency 2 causes of elevated both ( PT & APTT) : 1. Factor II deficiency 2. Factor V deficiency 3. Factor X deficiency 4. Fibrinogen deficiency 5. DIC 6. Severe liver disease & severe vitamin K deficiency ** don’t forget that there are diseases that can cause bleeding with normal PT , APTT & platelets like : platelet dysfunction ( congenital or acquired ) , factor XIII deficiency ….

Investigation ( continue..) - Fibrinogen concentration : ( NR : 1.5 – 4 g/l) Occur in diseases that cause hypofibrinogenemia Like : DIC & liver failure - Factors assay : like factor VIII , factor IX … etc - Platelet function : previously has been assessed by bleeding time ( the time to stop bleeding after an incision ) ( normally less than 8 min. ) , but now more recent studies has been done to assess platelets function like measuring platelets aggregation in response to adrenalin, ADP , collagen ,,, etc.

Thrombocytopenia Causes of thrombocytopenia : 1. Decrease or abnormal production 2. Increased consumption (1) Decreased production : -aplastic anemia -fanconi anemia - Megaloblastic anemia - Leukemia -drugs : chemotherapy

(2) Increased consumption : - ITP ( immune thrombocytopenic purpura) - DIC - Hypersplenism - HUS ( hemolytic uremic syndrome) -TTP ( thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura) -liver disease Note : there is what is called pseudothrombocytopenia or sporious throbocytopenia due to platelet clumping in the sample specially when the sample contain EDTA as anticoagulant , in such case reviewing the peripheral blood smear will show the clumps , furthermore drawing blood into a sample that contain citrate instead of EDTA will eliminate the clump .

Immune thrombocytopenic purpura ( ITP) This condition is caused by autoantibodies mainly directed against the platelet membrane glycoprotein IIb/IIIa , resulting in premature removal from the circulation . It is usually associated with underlying diseases like : - C.T. diseases - HIV infection - Malignancies - Pregnancy

Clinical feature of ITP : Depend on the degree of thrombocytopenia , there may be bruising , epistaxis , petechi . Spontaneous bleeding usually occur when platelet count below 20 * 10 ^9/l . There may be feature of the underlying disease e.g SLE . b. Film will show reduced no. of platelets , Bone marrow will show increased no. of megakaryocytes ( but bone marrow is rarely needed in ITP , bone marrow is indicated in pt. older than 60 years , resistant cases & to exclude marrow fibrosis before splenectomy is done ) .

Management of ITP : Treatment indicated when there is bleeding , severely reduced platelet count & when there is upcoming surgery or biopsy to be taken . 1st line therapy is steroid ( prednisolon 1mg /kg daily to suppress the antibody . When there is slow response to steroids or there is severe bleeding : IV IG ( immunoglobulin) . In more severe cases : platelet transfusion , splenectomy , thrombopoietin analogue ( romiplostim ) or the thrombopoietin receptor agonist eltrombopag , & if no response immunosuppressants should be considered like rituximab , ciclosporin …

Haemophilia A Is a very common congenital coagulation disorder caused by deficiency of factor VIII , factor VIII is synthesized in the liver & endothelial cells & protected in the circulation by binding to von willebrand factor . Haemophilia A is sex linked disorder because the gene is located on X chromosome , all daughters of hemophiliacs are obligate carriers , & in turn have 1 in 4 chance in each pregnancy resulting in the birth of of an affected male , normal male , carrier female & normal female . Antenatal dx. By chorionic villous sampling is possible .

Severity of hemophilia A according to factor level

Clinical feature The main feature is bleeding , & this is depend on the severity of factor VIII D- , severe cases present with spontaneous bleeding into the skin , muscles , & joints , retroperitoneal & CNS bleeding are also features of severe cases . Mild to moderate cases also present with bleeding but it is usually provoked bleeding , i.e. after trauma or surgery . Hemarthrosis & muscle hematoma are characteristic , common sites for hemarthrosis are the knee joint & ankle joint , for the muscle , calf & psoas muscle hematoma are also common .

Recurrent hemarthrosis can lead to secondary osteoarthritis ( due to synovial hypertrophy & destruction of the cartilage). Psoas M. hematoma can lead to compression of the femoral nerve , calf hematoma can lead to compartment syndrome ( ( ischemia , necrosis & fibrosis of the fascial sheath) . CNS bleeding is the most dangerous form of bleeding & always should be suspected in hemophilic pt. with headache or other neurological symptoms.

Hemarthrosis

Ct scan : bleeding

Management of hemophilia A All patients should avoid trauma & any drug that can cause bleeding , the main treatment is to give factor VIII intravenously. Factor VIII should be stored at refrigerator & thus pts can treat themselves at home at the earliest indication of bleeding . The dose can be calculated by : Wieght * % of bleeding / 2 e.g. 70 kg , bleeding 100% The dose will be : 70 * 100 = 7000/2 = 3500 IU the half life is 8-12 hours , so it should be given twice daily

- Desmopressin ( DDAVP) is vasopressin receptor agonist , it raise the von willebrand factor & factor VIII by 3-4 fold , it is useful in treatment of mild to moderate bleeding .the dose is usually 0.3 ug / kg IV or SC or intranasal adminstration of 300 ug ( be ware of water retention , hyponatremia , & it is contraindicated in severe arterial disease because of risk of thrombosis ) . - Tranexamic acid ( cycklokapron) : antifibrinolytic drug , used as adjunctive therapy to control mild to moderate bleeding from the gum or oral cavity & sometimes GIT , BUT it is contraindicated when there is hematuria bec. There is risk of clot formation in the lumen of GU tract .

If Factor VIII is not available , cryoprecipitate can be used sometimes , bec each bag contain around 80 unit of factor VIII. * Complication of therapy : 1. Inhibitor formation : One of the major complication of factor VIII therapy is the development of anti factor VIII antibodies , occur in about 20 % of severe hemophiliacs . Such antibodies neutralise the therapeutic infusion making treatment relatively ineffective . When u suspect inhibitors formation , we should do what is called ( mixing study ) , which include mixing plasma of hemophilic pt. with normal plasma ( 1:1) , in normal pt. ( no inhibitors ) such mixing will correct the APTT completely , while if there is inhibitors , the APTT will not be corrected . Treatment of such problem is to give activated clotting factor like factor VII a or factor VIII inhibitor bypass activity ( FEIBA).

2. Transmission of infections : specially hepatitis C virus which is major cause of morbidity in hemophilic patient . Other type of infections include HBV , HIV , CJD … Recombinant factor VIII associated with decrease risk of viral infection .

VON WILLEBRAND DISEASE a common but mild bleeding disorder , caused by deficiency of von willebrand factor which is involved in both platelet function & coagulation . VWF act as a carrier protein for factor VIII. So deficiency of VWF lower the plasma factor VIII level. Clinical feature : the patient presented with bleeding tendency similar to those with reduced platelet function , superficial bruising , epistaxis , & commonly menorrhagia in females, the bleeding is usually less severe than hemophilia .

Treatment : Many mild cases can be treated by local means only or with desmopressin ( enhance release of VWF from endothelial cells ) Tranexamic acid may be useful in mucosal bleeding , for more serious bleeding using selected factor VIII concentrate which contain considerable quantities of VWF in addition to factor VIII .

Disseminated intravascular coagulation ( DIC) Characterized by activation of the pathways involved in coagulation & its regulation , this may result in generation of intravascular fibrin clots causing multiorgan failure with consumption of both platelets & coagulation factors causing bleeding Clinically there will be bleeding , oozing from venipuncture sites , petechi , ecchymosis , GIT blleding & even CNS bleeding . There is also hypercoagulability state resulting in occlusion of the vessels in the microcirculation resulting in organ failure & shock state .

Causes of DIC

Investigations 1. Low platelets 2. Low fibrinogen 3. Prolonged PT 4. Prolonged APTT 5. Elevated D dimer . 6. Evidence of organ failure

Management Treatment is mainly to correct the underlying cause , the pt. is usually treated at the ICU , to deal with the concomitant issues like , dehydration , acidosis , multiorgan failure & hypoxia . Fresh frozen plasma , cryoprecipitate & platelet transfusion may be necessary if the patient has bleeding . If there is evidence of thrombosis , treatment with heparin ( cautiously !! ) should be done with close monitoring .

Acquired bleeding disorders -liver disease : In severe parenchymal liver disease bleeding may arise from different causes : *GIT bleeding from esophageal varices or peptic ulcer * Reduced hepatic synthesis of of factor V, VII , VIII ! , IX, X, XI , prothrombin & fibrinogen . *thrombocytopenia secondary to hypersplenism *vitamin K deficiency ( specially in cholestatic jaundice).

Renal failure : This is mainly proportional to the elevated urea level , the causes of bleeding are multifactorial including platelets dysfunction & blood loss during dialysis .

THANK YOU FOR LISTENING