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Copyright © 2016 A Real Headache: Anticoagulation and A Subdural Hematoma COPYRIGHT © 2016, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED From the Publishers of
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Terms of Use The Consult Guys ® slide sets are owned and copyrighted by the American College of Physicians (ACP). All text, graphics, trademarks, and other intellectual property incorporated into the slide sets remain the sole and exclusive property of ACP. The slide sets may be used only by the person who downloads or purchases them and only for the purpose of presenting them during not-for-profit educational activities. Users may incorporate the entire slide set or selected individual slides into their own teaching presentations but may not alter the content of the slides in any way or remove the ACP copyright notice. Users may make print copies for use as hand-outs for the audience the user is personally addressing but may not otherwise reproduce or distribute the slides by any means or media, including but not limited to sending them as e-mail attachments, posting them on Internet or Intranet sites, publishing them in meeting proceedings, or making them available for sale or distribution in any unauthorized form, without the express written permission of the ACP. Unauthorized use of the Consult Guys ® slide sets constitutes copyright infringement. Copyright © 2016
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Guys: Need your help. I am in our Emergency Department and have just seen a 70-year-old woman who fell. She has a history of chronic atrial fibrillation, hypertension, and diabetes. She takes chronic anticoagulation. Meds: rivaroxaban 20 mg, daily, atenolol 25 mg, metformin 500mg, BID PMHx: HBP, DM II, Non Valvular Afib SHx: non-smoker, no ETOH, married, lives with family Exam: BP 120/78, A Fib Ventricular Rate: 80 and afebrile Lungs clear Heart irregular rhythm, S1S2 normal, no murmurs No focal neurologic signs, alert and oriented Labs: N 134, K 3.4, Cr 1.2, CrCl 62cc/min, Hgb 12.8, Hct 38, WBC 8K, Plts 240K, UA neg, PT/ INR 11 sec/0.8, aPTT 32 sec ECG: atrial fibrillation Chest x-ray: unremarkable Guys: Need your help. I am in our Emergency Department and have just seen a 70-year-old woman who fell. She has a history of chronic atrial fibrillation, hypertension, and diabetes. She takes chronic anticoagulation. Meds: rivaroxaban 20 mg, daily, atenolol 25 mg, metformin 500mg, BID PMHx: HBP, DM II, Non Valvular Afib SHx: non-smoker, no ETOH, married, lives with family Exam: BP 120/78, A Fib Ventricular Rate: 80 and afebrile Lungs clear Heart irregular rhythm, S1S2 normal, no murmurs No focal neurologic signs, alert and oriented Labs: N 134, K 3.4, Cr 1.2, CrCl 62cc/min, Hgb 12.8, Hct 38, WBC 8K, Plts 240K, UA neg, PT/ INR 11 sec/0.8, aPTT 32 sec ECG: atrial fibrillation Chest x-ray: unremarkable Copyright © 2016
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Do We Reverse the Anticoagulation? Last dose of rivaroxaban was 6 PM the evening prior to having CT scan of head CT performed at 11 AM 17 hours since last rivaroxaban dose Half-Life rivaroxaban 8 hours Clearance rivaroxaban: 30% renal, 60% liver Half-LifeFraction Remaining% Remaining 11/250% 21/425%*** 31/812.5% 41/166.25% 51/323.125%
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Copyright © 2016 Rivaroxaban RESCUE: Four Factor vs Three Factor PCC (prothrombin complex concentrate) AgentReduction PT (sec) Beriplex (50 IU/kg) Four Factor (II,VII,IX,X) 2.5 sec – 3.5 sec Profilnine (50 IU/kg) Three Factor(II,IX,X) 0.6 – 1.0 sec Rivaroxaban 20mg, BID x 4 days 30 minute following infusion: effect noted on reducing the prothrombin time *Levi M et al. Comparison of three-factor and four-factor prothrombin complex concentrates regarding reversal of the anticoagulant effects of rivaroxaban in healthy volunteers. J Thromb Haemost. 2014 Sep;12(9):1428-36. doi: 10.1111/jth.12599. Epub 2014 Jul 24.
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Correction: The Consult Guys—A Real Headache: Anticoagulation and a Subdural Hematoma In a recent Consult Guys video (1), the computed tomography image of the head originally included in the video at 1:56 showed a shift of midline structures in association with a hematoma. This has been replaced with a correct image, demonstrating a hematoma with no shift of midline structures. Reference 1.Merli GJ, Weitz HH. The Consult Guys—A Real Headache: Anticoagulation and a Subdural Hematoma [video]. Ann Intern Med. 2016;164. Accessed at http://annals.org/article.aspx?articleid=251 3874&resultClick=3 on 18 May 2016. [PMID: 27089084] doi: 10.7326/W16-0004 Reproduced with permission from Suyash Mohan, MD
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Copyright © 2016 Case Her CHA2DS2-VASc Score is 4 with a 4.0% yearly risk of stroke. How do I manage her stroke risk and need for anticoagulation?
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Patients received 5 g of intravenous idarucizumab, which was administered as two 50-ml bolus infusions, each containing 2.5 g of idarucizumab, no more than 15 minutes apart. The 5- g dose was calculated to reverse the total body load of dabigatran that was associated with the 99th percentile of the dabigatran levels measured in the Randomized Evaluation of Long-Term Anticoagulation Therapy (RE-LY) trial. *Pollack C, et al. Idarucizumab for Dabigatran Reversal. N Engl J Med. 2015; 373:511-520.
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*Siegal DM, et al. Andexanet Alfa for the Reversal of Factor Xa Inhibitor Activity. N Engl J Med. 2015; 373:2413-2424. 400 mg, IV, Bolus (30mg/min) 400 mg, IV, Bolus (30mg/min) the Infusion 4mg/min for 120min (480mg total )
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Chart Review 2869 patient warfarin related intracranial hemorrhage 36% were subdural hematomas Optimal Time for Resumption warfarin 10 to 30 weeks *Majeed A 1, Kim YK, Roberts RS, Holmström M, Schulman S. Optimal timing of resumption of warfarin after intracranial hemorrhage. Stroke. 2010 Dec;41(12):2860-6. doi: 10.1161/STROKEAHA.110.593087. Epub 2010 Oct 28.
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*Nielsen PB et al.Restarting Anticoagulant Treatment After Intracranial Hemorrhage in Patients With Atrial Fibrillation and the Impact on Recurrent Stroke, Mortality, and Bleeding Circulation. 2015; 132: 517-525. 1752 Patients Danish Registry NV-Afib with ICH Rate of Ischemic Stroke: Restart OAC 13.6 Rate of Ischemic Stroke: ASA 25.7 Rate of Ischemic Stroke: No OAC 27.3
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Copyright © 2016 Summary Patient with atrial fibrillation and traumatic subdural hematoma with minimal symptoms. When to restart anticoagulation? 7-14 days (risk/benefit taken into consideration)
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