Hemo Pharm Test 3 Flashcards
Factor I
Fibrinogen ; Source Liver
Factor II
Prothrombin ; Liver
Factor III
Thromboplastin/Tissue Factor
Source: Platelet and Endothelium
Factor IV
Calcium
Source: Bone and GI
Factor V
Labile Factor aka Proccelerin
Source : Liver and Platelet
Factor VII
Proconvertin/ Serum Prothrombin Conversion Accelerator
Source: Liver and Platelet
Factor VIII
Anti-hemophillic Factor A
Source : endothelium
Factor IX
Christmas Factor
Source: Liver
Factor X
Stuart factor
Source; Liver
Factor XI
Plasma Thrombosplasmin Antecedent (PTA)
Source: Liver
Factor XII
Hageman Factor
Source: Liver
Factor XIII
Fibrin Stabilizing Factor
Source: Liver
Source Liver
Factors 1, 2, 7, 9 ,10, 11, 12, 13
Intrinsic Patheway
Factors : 9, 11, 12, (8)
Extrinsic Primarily Factor
7
Common Pathway
Primarily Factor 10 but also Factor 2 & 13
2 frequent test in peri -op other than blood
PT: Extrensic Pathway
APTT: Intrinsic Pathway
Initially for Critical Bleeding what do we use ?
Crystalloids, Colloids, PRBC
They do not improve coagulation because they have no coagulation factors
Severe Bleeding with require what treatment ?
1) FFP
2) PLT
3) Cryo
4) Factor concentrations : Fibrinogen and Prothrombin complex concentrates. PCC
What is the single minimal acceptable level of Hgb used to determine if we need PRBC
There is no single minimal acceptable level
Which is tolerated better ? Chronic or Acute
Chronic
In acute anemia, compensatory mechanism such as increased CO and improved oxygenation depends on
The patient’s cardiac reserve
What could limit compensation during acute anemia ?
Heart Failure and or Flow restrictions lesions.
Factors to consider for a transfusion
1) Intravascular Volume
2) Patient actively bleeding
3) Need to Improve O2 transport
ASA task force recommends for a blood transfusion of a young health patient
Hgb <6g/dL
Usually unecessary to transfuse with a PRBC when the Hbg is
> 10g/dL
When should the ASA task force parameters change ?
In the presence of 1) anticipated blood loss 2) active critical Ischemia 3) Target organ Ischemia
What are 5 factors that should be considered to determine the need for transfusion of Hbg 6 to Hbg 10 g/dL
1) Target Organ Ischemia
2) Potential and Actual bleeding including rate and magnitude
3) intravascular volume status
4) Risk factors for complication of inadequate Oxygen
5) Low cardiopulmonary reserve + high Oxygen consumption ( Low SaO2)
Transfusion parameters are absolute. True or False
False
Patient with inadequate myocardial oxygenation should be transfused. True or False
True
How long is PRBC stored?
1) For up to 42 days
For more than 14- 21 days stored PRBC may lead to adverse effects.
Storage Lesions is defines as
Changes in older PRBC
1) Depletion of ATP and 2,3,DPG
2) Membrane phospholipid vesiculation, blistering and shedding
3) Protein Oxidation and Lipid peroxidation of cell membrane
4) shape changes, increase in fragility, = impaired microcirculatory flow
5) Increased red cell endothelial cell interaction, bioactive lipids, may initiate inflamotory TRALI
TRALI aka Transfusion Related Acute Lung Injury
Any Acute Lung Injury that occurs minutes to 6 hours of transfusion of ANY blood products
***Rule out other ALI issues L Sepsis, Pneumonia, Aspiration
TRALI is under diagnosed
TRALI treatment
Supportive
If TRALI is suspected
- Stop the infusion
- Obtain WBC and CXR
- Quanrantine blood from the donor from other bloods
- Request other units to be given if needed
TRALI has ——-incidence with plasma from ______ who have not been ______
Decreased; male or female ; who have not need pregnant
What characterized TRALI
1) Onset : Minutes to 6 hours
2) Hypoxia w/o HF
3) Bil Pumonary Infiltrates
How to replace Coag during Massive Transfusion
Plasma/ FFP
Plasma FFP
1) used for Warfarin reversal
2) used for coagulation in massive transfusion
3) FFP is Frozen within 8 hours - cryo from that
4) FFP24 in US : within 24 hours- cannot collect Cryo from that
5) to treat and prevent further bleeding
FFP is
Plasma that remains that after RBC and platelets are removed
FFP contains
Blood Coagulation
Fibrinogen
Plasma proteins
What is volume of FFP. Can be stored up to
170- 250 ml
Stored up to 1 year
Most Plasma given in the Peri Op is actually
FP24
FFP should be administered
With a 170 micronfilter
After thawed can be transfused within ____Hrs; once relabeled thawed plasma can be stored for another ______
24 hrs; 4 days
Thawed Plasma maintains normal levels of all factors except?
Factor V: Labile/Proccerelin: falls to 80% of normal
Factor VIII : Antihemophilia A: falls to 60% of normal during storage
TXA complications
Seizure by blocking GABA in frontal cortex
In the USA TXA PO is used for
Heavy menstrual bleeding
Dose of TXA
Initial :1gm/10minutes then and 1gm q 8hrs
TXA inhibits ____at higher doses
Plasmin
TXA inhibits
Plasminogen
EACA, AProtinin and TXA are effective at reducing the need for
RBC Transfusion
Protamine is a
Polypeptide containing 70% arginine residues and only available reversal fir UFH
Excess protamine can contribute to coagulopathy . True or False
True
Protamine . How does it work?
Inhibits platelets and serine proteases
Lowest ACT values produced when given
Exact amount needed to reverse circulation heparin
Heparin rebound can occur after
Initial reversal, and is observed within 2 to 3 hours when pt in the ICU
Initial dose of protamine causes what to ACT
Large drop in ACT time
A repeat dose may well be less than the
50 mg commonly administered
Most pats may not need additional protamine doses within
30 minutes of initial administration
Protamine adverse reaction
Anaphylaxis
RVF
Hypotension
Pulmonary vasoconstriction = Pumonary HTN
Patients at an increased risk for adverse reaction are sensistized how
Neutral protamine in NPH -
Other protamine risk patients
Vasectomy
Multiple Drugs allergies
Protamine exposure
Desmopressin
Is a V2 analog arginine vasopressin that stimulates release of vWf multimers from endothelial cell , specific surgical patient that might benefit from DDAVP is not clear
Heparin Induced Thrombocytopenia . What happens
Decreased platelet caused by heparin
Hyper-coagulation
Antibodies against heparin in the form of IgG
Heparin and Antithrombin relationship
Antithrombin inactivates factors
Heparin makes Antithrombin on steroids and makes it work really well.
This will inactivate Factor II and X= block coagulation of common pathway
LMWH is a
Short chained Polysaccharide Doesn’t need PTT Decreased risk of HIT Lasts longer and works better because of increased half-time Does bing to plasma protein as much -
Unfractioned Heparin contains
Long, medium, small chain polysaccharides
Need to monitor PTT
Can be blocked with protamine sulfate
Hemophilia A
Factor VII deficiency
Factor can’t activate = fibrin polymer meshwork does not form *
* Normal BT and Normal platelet level
BUT increased PTT ( PTT measures Intrinsic pathway )