Coagulation Flashcards
Pattern; impaired plt to plt
Glanzmann’s
Pattern: impaired GP11b/IIIa glycoprotein
Glanzmann
Pattern: impaired GP1b, V, IX
Bernard Soulier Syndrome
Pattern: impaired plt-vwf
Bernard Soulier syndrome
Pattern: mild to severe bleeding of mucosa, GI, epistaxis, normal PT/PTT, delayed bleeding time, normal plts and morphology
Glanzmann
Pattern: Prolonged bleeding time, severe mucosal bleeding, giant platelets
Bernard Soulier Syndrome
Rx for Glanzman and Bernard-Soulier syndrome
platelet transfusion, aminocaproic acid, rFVIIA
What questions should you ask if thrombocytopenia seen in neonate?
Ask maternal history, dysmorphic features such as skeletal defects, hemangiomas, IUGR, blueberry muffin
What are some acquired platelet causes?
Uremia that strips glycoproteins, cardiopulmonary bypass, ECMA, aspirin (irreversible), NSAIDS (transient), ethanol, clopidogrel, ticlopidine
Name four quantitative congenital platelet abnormalities leading to small platelets.
- Bone marrow failure, Fanconi anemia, pancytopenia
- TAR
- Congenital amegakaryocytic thrombocytopenia
- Wiskott-Aldrich
What is the difference in presentation of neonatal-allo-immune ITP and Maternal ITP?
Absent or present of maternal thrombocytopenia (chronic ITP, SLE history)
Rx for neonatal-allo-immune ITM versus maternal ITP?
1) Maternal platelets, PLA- platelets, IVIg
2) steroids and/or IVIg given to mother, prenatal or to baby post-natal
Besides ITP what other causes of thrombocytopenia in newborn
congenital marrow failure disorders, DIC, sepsis, viral infection (CMV, EBV, rubella)
Pattern: isolated thrombocytopenia, peak age 2-4 yrs, post-infectious, self-limited, petechiae, purpura, epitaxis, gingival bleeding
acute ITP
When does acute ITP become chronic
6 months
Pattern: mild to moderate bleeding, mucocutaneous bleeding, ecchymosis, menorrhagia, post-surgical bleeding (s/p tonsillectomy, dental extraction)
vWD
Name three types of vWD, inheritance pattern, and what the problem is
1) AD, not enough vWF, 80%
2) AD, doesn’t work, 20%
3) AR, absent, rare
Name causes of quantitative acquired platelet disorders
- Destruction
- ITP
- auto-immune disease (SLE, immunodeficiency, AIDS)
- Drug-induced (HIT, quinidine)
- Neonatal
- Hypersplenism
- IV trapping, DIC, Kasabach Merritt, HUS
Pattern: mucocutaneous bleeding and family history, PT nml, PTT nml to prolonged, bleeding time prolonged, vWF antigen absent to decreased, ristocetin cofactor assay decreased, factor VIII nml to decreased
vWD
Rx for vWD: mild to moderate and severe
mild to moderate: DDAVP for type 2, aminocapric acid inhibits fibrinolysis
severe: replacement with factor VIII, vWF concentrate or cryo fibrinogen, FVIII and vWF
What is the major side effect of DDAVP
hyponatremia
What are three drugs that interfere with Vit K
warfarin, INH, phenobarbital
Pattern: catastrophic bleeding at birth
maternal ingestion of Vit K antag
Pattern: purpura, oozing from umbilical cord, circumcision bleeding, GI, hematuria within 1 wk
failure to administer K at birth
Pattern: purpura, oozing from umbilical cord, circumcision bleeding, GI, hematuria within 1 to 3 months
Vit K deficiency from breastfeeding
Hemophilia A from deficiency of which factor
VIII
Hemophila B from deficiency of which factor
IX
Pattern: PT normal, PTT prolonged, deep soft tissue/joint bleeds
hemophilia A or B
Pattern: myocardial infarction, stroke, DVT, miscarriages
hypercoagulable state
What labs to get for hypercoaguable workup
PT, PTT, INR, protein C/S, factor V leiden/activated protein C, MTHFR mutation, prothrombin mutation, DRVVT, ANTIII
Protein C is similar to which molecules
All serine protease, similar to Vit K dependent factors
Protein S function
cofactor for protein C
Pattern: neonatal pupura fulmins
homozygous protein c/s deficiency
Pattern: risk of VTE
heterozygous protein c/s deficiency
Pattern: warfarin skin necrosis
acquired protein c/s deficiency
Pattern: sudden, massive microthrombosis, skin, necrosis, DIC
neonatal purpura fulminans, think of homozygous protein c/s deficiency, consider sepsis
Rx for neonatal purpura fulminans
FFP, heparin, then long term warfarin
Long term complication of VitK deficiency
chornic hemarthrosis leading to joint destruction, infections comlications (HIV, hepatitis A, V, C, parvovirus), muscle hematomas causing contractures and atrophy
Pattern: heparin fails to anticoagulate
low ATIII
Pattern: recurrent severe VTE, fmhx thrombosis (PTT does change), DIC, liver dysfunction, nephrotic syndrome, IBD, L-asparaginase
ATIII deficiency
Pattern: late onset thrombosis
factor V Leiden