Thromboembolic Disorders: Tate Flashcards

1
Q

what is the leading cause of death and morbidity in pregnancy?

A

Thromboembolism

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2
Q

What is the risk of TE in pregnancy compared to normal?

A

10x

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3
Q

When do most women have TE?

A

Before delivery, equal across trimesters

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4
Q

What is the 2 fold hit that increases pregnancy TE risk?

A
  1. Stasis of veins: IVC by uterus
  2. Estrogen increase: increased deep vein capacitance secondary to NO and prostacyclin produced by Estrogen effect (smooth muscle relaxation)
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5
Q

What liver enzymes are increased by estrogen?

A

Fibrinogen: 2x
Factors 7-12: 1000x
vWF: 4x

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6
Q

What liver enzymes are decreased by estrogen?

A

protein S concentration is decreased 40%

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7
Q

When do liver enzymes return to normal?

A

By 6 weeks post partum

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8
Q

What increases decimal and hemostatic systems?

A

Progesterone: decidual TF and PAI-1 enhance homeostatic capability in prepartation of implantation, placentation, and childbirth, BUT promotes thrombosis

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9
Q

What does a decrease in protein S lead to?

A

Increase in protein C, leading to clot formation

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10
Q

What syndrome is associated with 14% of miscarriages? Buzzword for recurrent miscarriage?

A

Antiphospholipid antibody sundrome

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11
Q

How do you diagnose antiphospholipid antibody syndrome?

A

presence of previous OB problem/clot
AND
anticardiolipin or lupus anticoagulant present on 2 or more occasions at least 6 weeks apart

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12
Q

What is the risk of antiphospholipid antibody syndrome in SLE?

A

30%

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13
Q

Are AAS events just veinous or arterial?

A

BOTH: DVT and Stroke risk

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14
Q

What is the risk of AAS in pregnancy?

A

5%

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15
Q

NOTE: What inherited thrombophilia is not autosomal dominant? what is it?

A

Hyperhomocyeteinemia is autosomal recessive

Others: factor 5 leiden,

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16
Q

What is the most important modifier of thrombosis risk?

A

Family and personal hisotry

17
Q

What are high risk clotting disorders?

A

Uncommon

Factor 5 homozygotes
Antithrombin III deficiency
Prothrombin mutation

18
Q

What are low risk clotting disorders?

A

Common

Heterozygotes: 5ledine, prothrombin
Protein C deficiency
Protein S deficiency

19
Q

Signs of clot?

A

Asynmetric swelling, pain, redness

20
Q

What is diagnosis of clot?

A

D-dimer (pregnant false positive)
Ultrasound
Contrast venography
MRI

21
Q

How do we diagnose PE?

A
Clinical signs: SOB, syncope
EKG: nonspecific ST changes (EXAM)
CXR
Spiral CT (gold standard)
Pulmonary angiography
VQ scan
MRA
D-Dimer
*can't do contrast in bad kidneys
22
Q

How do we treat clots?

A

Unfractionated Heparin: increase ATIII, Xa, inhibit platelet

23
Q

What do you monitor with heparin?

24
Q

TEST: what are main side effects of heparin?

A

Hemorrhage
Osteoporosis
Thrombocytopenia

25
When does HIT show up?
within 1st week | Keep PTT 1.5 to 2.5 times control
26
TEST!!!!!!: how do you reverse Heparin?
Protamine sulfate!!!!! TEST!!!!!
27
What is notable about low molecular weight heparin (lovenox)?
Less side effects: no placenta, no breastfeeding NOTE: Protamine sulfate does not reverse 80%, dangerous to not be able to reverse. Change to unfractionated heparin before labor.
28
How do you reverse warfarin?
Vitamin K and fresh frozen plasma
29
Is warfarin safe in breastfeeding?
Yes! ok to breastfeed on warfarin
30
What is MOA of warfarin?
Vitamin K antaonist: (1972 war, c and s)
31
What is side effects of warfarin?
TERATOGENIC: 6-12 weeks | CROSSES PLACENTA!!!!
32
What is fondaparanox?
Synthetic heparin: ATIII site action | Does not cross placenta, like heparin
33
Does fondaparinux have the risk of HIT?
No.. no problems with allergies either.
34
Fondaparinux does not inactivate what?
Thrombin. Inactivates Xa but not thrombin.