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?

A

PTT

24
Q

TEST: what are main side effects of heparin?

A

Hemorrhage
Osteoporosis
Thrombocytopenia

25
Q

When does HIT show up?

A

within 1st week

Keep PTT 1.5 to 2.5 times control

26
Q

TEST!!!!!!: how do you reverse Heparin?

A

Protamine sulfate!!!!! TEST!!!!!

27
Q

What is notable about low molecular weight heparin (lovenox)?

A

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
Q

How do you reverse warfarin?

A

Vitamin K and fresh frozen plasma

29
Q

Is warfarin safe in breastfeeding?

A

Yes! ok to breastfeed on warfarin

30
Q

What is MOA of warfarin?

A

Vitamin K antaonist: (1972 war, c and s)

31
Q

What is side effects of warfarin?

A

TERATOGENIC: 6-12 weeks

CROSSES PLACENTA!!!!

32
Q

What is fondaparanox?

A

Synthetic heparin: ATIII site action

Does not cross placenta, like heparin

33
Q

Does fondaparinux have the risk of HIT?

A

No.. no problems with allergies either.

34
Q

Fondaparinux does not inactivate what?

A

Thrombin. Inactivates Xa but not thrombin.