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Direct Oral Anticoagulants

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Presentation on theme: "Direct Oral Anticoagulants"— Presentation transcript:

1 Direct Oral Anticoagulants
Allison Paroskie, MD

2 Outline Anticoagulation Review of New Direct Oral Anticoagulants
Laboratory Testing Reversal / Techniques with Bleeding

3 Anticoagulants Heparin Warfarin: vitamin K antagonist
Unfractionated & low molecular weight Factors II and X Warfarin: vitamin K antagonist Factors II, VII, IX, X New oral anticoagulants Direct thrombin inhibitors Dabigatran Xa inhibitors Rivaroxaban, apixaban, betrixaban, edoxaban

4

5 “Ideal” Oral Anticoagulant
Antithrombotic effect without bleeding Predictable dose response No need for routine monitoring Reduced need for dose adjustment No food interaction Limited drug interactions

6 Direct Oral Anticoagulants

7

8 Direct Oral Anticoagulants Thrombus

9 Direct Oral Anticoagulants Bleeding
Increased GI bleeding in DTI’s Reduction in ICH Trend towards reduced major bleeding Otherwise no clear increased bleeding for any of the new ODI (“clear” because it is difficult to compare bleeding between studies thus a direct comparison has not been made)

10 Direct Oral Anticoagulants
Dabigatran Rivaroxaban Direct specific competitive inhibitor of free and fibrin-bound thrombin Renal clearance ½ life: 11 hours Extended if poor renal function No adjustment if kg Food has no significant effect Direct specific competitive inhibitor of Xa Limits thrombin generation in a dose dependent manner Metabolized in liver ½ life: 7 – 11 hours No adjustment if kg Food increases absorption

11 Direct Oral Anticoagulants Drug Interactions

12 Warfarin Drug Interactions

13 Laboratory Testing

14 Useful Timing for Testing
Baseline Assessment for bleeding diathesis: CBC, PT, aPTT Preoperatively Concern of delayed clearance Adverse events (thrombosis or hemorrhage) Assessment for under- or over-anticoagulation May require reversal Assessment of adherence Dose adjustments if extreme body weight and/or known drug-to-drug interactions

15 Laboratory Assessment

16 Direct Thrombin Inhibitors
Ecarin Clotting Time (ECT) Thrombin Time (TT) Snake venom that converts FII to meizothrombin; DTI inhibition of meizothrombin can be measured Linear and dose dependent 3 x baseline Measurement of plasma clotting time after adding thrombin Linear and dose dependent Excessive response 10 x baseline Normal result rules out anticoagulant effect No reflection of drug concentration Dilute TT Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time (aPTT) 1.7 x baseline Not linearly related Between–reagent variability

17 Direct Xa Inhibitors Anti-Xa Prothrombin Time (PT)
Measurement of residual Xa with synthetic substrates upon mixing plasma with Xa Responsive to Xa Linear dose response 1.5 x baseline Varies based on reagents

18 Other Helpful Lab Tidbits
Antithrombin activity can be overestimated Fibrinogen activity can be underestimated Factor XIII activity can be underestimated Activated protein C resistance may be affected Protein C & S levels, and lupus anticoagulant testing can be affected

19 Summary of Laboratory Testing

20 Reversal / Treatment with Bleeding

21 Supportive Measures Discontinuation of medication
Oral activated charcoal Recent intake / overdose Local / mechanical control Dialysis – dabigatran

22 Supportive Medications
Antifibrinolytic agents No studies Safety demonstrated in surgical and traumatic bleeding Desmopressin Stimulates release of VWF & FVIII from vascular endothelium (primary hemostasis) Reduced skin bleeding in animals anticoagulated with thrombin inhibitors Topical thrombin

23 Supportive Blood Products
pRBCs Volume expansion Improvement of symptomatic anemia Platelets Correction of thrombocytopenia Perhaps beneficial if anti-platelet agents are also used Fresh Frozen Plasma Dilutional coagulopathy No role in reversal of oral agents Cryoprecipitate

24 Reversal of DTI Activated prothrombin complex concentrate
Factors II, IX, X, VII Reduction in bleeding time in mice Reversal of impaired thrombin generation (ex-vivo) Associated increased risk of thromboembolic complications

25 Reversal of DTI Inactive factor prothrombin complex concentrate
Factors II, IX, X, (VII) Animal models resulted in limited hemorrhage Inability to reverse thrombin generation in ex-vivo studies Case series: 4 patients with excessive levels (renal impairment) pRBC, FFP, PCC, rFVIIa

26 Reversal of DTI Recombinant FVIIa
Does not reverse thrombin generation in ex-vivo studies Not effective in minimizing clinical bleeding

27 Reversal of DTI Monoclonal antibodies
Humanized, highly selective antibody is in development Rapid dose dependent decrease in experimentally induced blood loss Clinical studies in

28 Reversal of DXI Prothrombin complex concentrates
Shortened the aPTT and clotting time (TEG), but no change in clinical bleeding Normalizes PT in healthy controls

29 Reversal of DXI Recombinant VIIa
Normalizes PT and bleeding time in animal models, but no effect on blood loss (supratherapeutic doses)

30 Reversal of DXI PRT4445 Universal reversal agent for Xa inhibitors
Recombinant protein that binds Xa inhibitors Pre-clinical data shows reversal in fondaparinux and enoxaparin Health controls: tolerated with no safety concerns

31 Conclusions Non-inferior / equivalent anti-coagulation to warfarin
Bleeding risks are equivocal Improved pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics Moderately helpful monitoring Minimal reversal techniques

32 References Dager WE. Developing a management plan for oral anticoagulant refersal. Am J Healthy-Syst Pharm, 2013:70;S21-31. Schulman S and Crowther MA. How I treat with anticoagulants in 2012: new and old anticoagulants, and when and how to switch. Blood, 2012:119; Weitz JI and Gross PL. New oral anticoagulants: which one should my patient use? Hematology, 2012; Nitzki-George D, Wozniak I, Caprini JA. Current state of knowledge on oral anticoagulant reversale using procoagulant factors. The Annals of Pharmacotherapy, 2013: 47; Haas, S. Facts and artefacts of coagulation assays for factor Xa inhibitors. Thrombosis and Haemostasis, 2010:103.4:686. Tripodi A. The laboratory and the direct oral anticoagulants. Blood, 2013: 121; Schulman S et al. Adherence to anticoagulant treatment with diabigatran in a real-world setting. Journal of Thrombosis and Hemostasis, 2013:11; Baglin T. Clinical Use of new oral anticoagulant drugs: dabiggatran and rivaroxaban. British Journal of Hematology, 2013; 1-8. Samama MM, et al. Evlauation of the anti-factor Xa chromogenic assay for the measuremnt of rivaroxaban plasma concentrations using calibrators and controls. Thromb Haemost, 2012: 107; Funk, DM. Coagulation assays and anticoagulant monitoring. . Hematology, 2012; Schiele F, et al. A specific antidote for dabigatran: functional and structural characterization. Blood, 2013: 121; Majeed A and Schulman S. Bleeding and antidotes in new oral anticoagulants. Best Practice & Research Clinical Haematology, 2013: 26; Hawes. EM, et al. Performance of coagulation tests in patients on therapeutic doses of dabigatran: a corss-sectional pharmacodynamic study based on peak and trough plasma levels. Journal of Thrombosis and Haemostasis, 2013; 11:


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