Anticoagulation Flashcards
3 classes of anti-thrombotic medication
primary hemostasis - platelet adhesion, activation, aggregation - antiplatelet
secondary hemostasis - coagulation cascase - anticoagulants
thrombolytic medication
Anti-platelet medications
COX inhibitors
phophodiasterase inhibitors
ADP receptor antagonists
GP IIB/IIIA receptor antagonists
COX inhibitors non-selective
ASA - irreversible
NSAIDs - reversible
Selective COX 2 inhibitors
Celebrex 30:1
Vioxx 300:1 - increased MI, withdrawn from market
Phosphodiasterase Inhibitors
Dipyriamole - inhibits phosphodiasterare which increases cAMP, decreased response to ADP = no aggregation
ADP receptor antagonists
Indirect: ticlopidine, clopidogrel, and prasugrel: inactive require activation in liver by CYP450, irreversible inhibition of ADP
direct: Cangrelor and Ticagrelor: reversible
GP IIb/IIIa antagonists
abciximab, eptifibatide, tirofiban
contraindicated with history of surgery in past 4-6 weeks
Anti-coagulants
Vitamin K antagonist glycosaminoglycans pentasaccharides direct thrombin inhibitors activated protein C
Vitamin K Antagonist
Warfarin
vitamin K dependent factors 1, 7, 9, 10
Glycosaminioglycans
inhibits 2a, 9a, 10a, 11a, 12a by accelerating the inactivation by antithrombin by 1000 times
LMWH: inhibits 2, 10 at a 1:4 ratio with less protein binding making more consistent administration
Pentasaccharides
Fondaparinux: inactivates factor X via antithrombin
Direct Thrombin Inhibitors
- uni-valent: argatroban - bind to site on thrombin
- bi-valent: lepirudin and bivalirudin - bind to two sites on thrombin
inhibit both circulating and fibrin bound thrombin
Activated Protein C
inactivates factor 5 and 13
Xigris
Direct Factor Xa Inhibitor - new
rivaroxaban
apixaban
no monitoring, no antidote
Direct Thrombin Inhibitor - new
dabigatran
no monitoring, no antidote
Thrombolytic Medications
t-PA: alteplase, reteplase, tenecteplase
UPA: urokinase
*more capable of dissolving new clots versus older clots
Protamine
heparin reversal, partial reversal of LMWH
1 mg to 100 units of heparin - administer over 5-10 minutes
side effects; histamine release promotes peripheral dilation, serotonin and thromboxane release promotes pulmonary vasoconstriction and R sided HF, and hypotension antibody mediated reaction
Vitamin K
1-1.5 mg IV or 2.5 mg PO takes 24-48 hours
anaphylaxis, dyspnea, chest tightness
Blood Product Reversal of Warfarin
recombinant factor 7 - 10-90 mcg/kg
prothrombin complex concentrate 25-50 IU/kg
FFP 10-15 ml/kg
Anti-fibrinolytics
Amicar and TXA
bind to plasminogen
Cardiac Stents
bare metal 4-6 week
DES 1 year
Neuraxial Anesthesia - thrombolytics
contraindicated
Neuraxial Anesthesia - warfarin
normal INR, remove <1.5
Neuraxial Anesthesia - LMWH
twice daily dosing 24 hours after surgery
remove catheter 2 hours before first dose
Neuraxial Anesthesia - heparin
twice daily dosing <10,000 U
IV 1 hour after insertion
remove 2-4 hours after last dose
Neuraxial Anesthesia - antiplatelet
NSAIDs okay
discontinue others days prior