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Coagulation and anti-coagulants March 2016
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Normal physiology Patophysiology Diagnostic tests Anticoagulants Anticoagulants and anesthesia
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Normal physiology 3 steps Vascular spasm Platelet plug Blood coagulation Venous vs arterial thrombus!!!
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Platelet plug 1. Translocation 2. Adhesion 3. Aggregation 4. Activation 5. Thrombus formation
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Blood coagulation
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Arterial thrombi Normally arteries only clot when damaged (trauma) Need endothelial damage and Activated plaque!
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Patophysiology 1. Disorders of blood vessels 2. Disorders of platelets - numbers ( decreased production/ increased destruction) - function ( drug related/ uremia) 3. Disorders of coagulation proteins - hemophilias - Von Willebrand disease
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Diagnostic tests 1. Bleeding time platelets fx insensitive 2. APTT Intrinsic pathway 3. PT Extrinsic pathway 4. INR 5. TT 6. Fibrinogen essays 7. D Dimers
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Anticoagulants
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Clexane Prophylaxis 40mg/day sc Therapeutic 1mg/kg bd Morbid obesity can increase dose with 30% Renal impairment Cr Cl 30- 60 ml/min 0,8 mgkg bd Urgent reversal with Protamine 1mg:1mg Anti F10 activity will only recover 60% max
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Anticoagulants and neuroaxial anesthesia Same principles apply plexus blocks Incidence of spinal hematoma 0,1/ 100 000/year Asperin, Nsaids safe Clopidogrel - stop 7 days Warfarin - INR < 1,4 Heparin - > 1 hour before block, remove catheter > 2-4 hours after last dose LMWH- start > 24 hours after catheter placement Next dose > 2 hours after catheter removal
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Case study 75 yr old male with fracture femur neck. Booked for hemi-arthroplasty. He has significant COPD. Weight 60kg U+E: Na 130 K 3.4 Urea 12 Creatinine 128 Current Px: Diuretic, CaCB, Disprin150mg, Clexane 40mg at 22h00 You also notice Ginseng Biloa and Echinacea herbals between his meds. You decide on a neuroaxial block.
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Questions: 1. What are your concerns regarding his medication 2. What other factors can influence his Anticoagulants 3. Timing interval between meds and neuroaxial? 4. Can you consider Cyklokapron intra-op to reduce blood loss and risk of spinal hematoma? 5. Postop measures to prevent DVT? 6. Do you still consider a neuroaxial anesthesia?
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Contra-indications to anti-coagulants Active bleeding Uncontrolled HTS >180/110 Active peptic ulcer Abnormal hemostasis Severe liver disease Severe renal impairment Cr Cl <30ml/min
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