Hematology Flashcards
Virchows triad
3 possible settings of thrombus formation
Hypercoagulable
Vascular wall injury
Circulatory stasis
How far in advance should heparin, aspirin, warfarin, nsaids, and plavix be stopped?
H 1-2 days
A 7 days
W 2-4 days
NSAIDS- 1-2 days
P 5-7 days
What percent of PTT is due to heparin?
50% or less
Protamine sulfate dose
1mg per 100u heparin
Dose drops over hours to .5 mg per, .25mg per
SLOW 3 minutes
When can I restart heparin after surgery?
24 if low risk
48 if high risk
What lab to monitor for heparin and LMWH
H- aptt and anti xa
L- aptt and anti xa
DOACs names
Rivaroxaban xarelto
Apixaban eliquis
Edoxaban
Andexxa high vs low dose
H- 800mg in 30 min, 8 mg /min 120 mins
L-400mg in 30 min, 4mg/min 120 mins
LKW limits for thormbolytics
TPA- 3-4 hours
Warfarininterferes with which factors
2
7
9
10
Warfarin antidote
Vit k but it takes 24h
Intracranial hemmorhage in thrombolytics risk rate
1%
Who needs bridge therap after surgery?
Pt on warfarin who are very high risk- mechanical valve, recent stroke 3 months, VTE 3 months
P2Y12 inhibitors
Platelet aggregation inhibitors (top of cell which starts whole process)
Clopidogrel (plavix)
Prasugrel
Ticagrelor (brilinta) (reversible)
Cangrelor (reversible)
COX inhibitors
Prevents platelet aggregation
Prevents ADP/ TXA2 activation at top of cell, prevents CA inside the cell, prevents the breakdown of AA - > TXA2
COX specifically stops AA to TXA2
Aspirin
GP2B/3A inhibitors
Platelet aggregation inhibitors (holding hands)
Abciximab
Eptifibatide
Tirofiban (aggrastat)
Anti platelets
P2Y12 inhibitors (top of cell)
COX inhibitors (AA to TXA12)
GP2B3A inhibitors (holding hands)