Lecture 4 - Acute Coronary Symptoms 2 Flashcards
PCI indications
Patients with STEMI
“door-to-PCI time”<90 min in PCI capable or. <120min for those transferred from non capable to capable hospital.
PCI outcomes are dependent on….
operator skill
time to Cath lab
tertiary vs community hospital
Cath lab access
Benefits of PCI
Lower bleed risks than fibrinolytic
Method of choice where possible
TIMI grade Perfusion
0 = worst, no perfusion 3 = best, most perfusion
Pre-op meds for PCI
- Aspirin
- Loading Dose Clopidogrel
- Maybe IV GPIIb/IIIa inhibitor, no bivalirudin*
D/C anticoagulants after PCI
How long should you hold metformin for?
prior to procedure and for 48hrs after until renal function normalizes (monitor Scr)
Warnings with Radioactive contrast Dye
pretreat with antihistamines or steroids
potential for renal failure, prevent with hydration
*normal salive IV or sodium bicarb IV
Fibrinolytics are used for….
STEMI only
When to use Fibrunolytics
- Early presentation, < 3 hrs of symptoms
- Invasive strategy is not an option
- Delay to invasive strategy
Alteplase Dosing
Bolus followed by infusions over 90 min, weight based dosing
Reteplase Dosing
Two bolus doses, 30 min apart
Tenecteplase Dosing
single bolus dose, weight based dosing
Absolute CI Fibrinolytic
- active internal bleeding
- previous intracranial hemorrhage at any time, stroke within 3 months
- Known intracranial neoplasm
- Known structural vascular lesion
- Suspected aortic dissection
- Significant closed head/facial trauma within 3 months
- intracranial or intraspinal surgery within pervious 6 month
Relative CI Fibrinolytics
- unctonroll HTN (> 180/110)
- History of prior ischemic stroke
- current use of anticoagulants
- Known bleeding diathesis
- Traumatic or prolonged CPR or major surgery
- non compressible vascular puncture
- Recent internal bleeding
- Previous streptokinase use, if giving streptokinase
- Pregnancy
- Active peptic ulcer
- History of poorly controlled HTN
Clopidogrel Loading dose
600 mg