Coagulation 5 Flashcards

1
Q

Heparin inhibits the:
a. extrinsic pathway
b. intrinsic pathway
c. extrinsic and final common pathways
d. intrinsic and final common pathways

A

d. intrinsic and final common pathways

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2
Q

Heparin inhibits the:
a. extrinsic pathway
b. intrinsic pathway
c. extrinsic and final common pathways
d. intrinsic and final common pathways

A

d. intrinsic and final common pathways

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3
Q

Heparin inhibits the

A

intrinsic and final common pathways

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4
Q

Heparin binds to ___________

A

antithrombin (& accelerates its anticoagulant ability by 1000)

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5
Q

The heparin-AT complex neutralizes

A

thrombin 2a and factors 9a, 10a, 11a, and 12a
& platelet function

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6
Q

Dosing of heparin for cardiac surgery is

A

300-400 U/kg

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7
Q

VTE prophylaxis of heparin is

A

5,000 U SC BID or TID

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8
Q

The unstable and acute MI dose of heparin is

A

5,000 U IV then infusion of 1,000 U/hr

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9
Q

Side effects of heparin include

A

hemorrhage & heparin-induced thrombocytopenia
allergic reaction
hypotension
decreased antithrombin concentrate

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10
Q

Heparin should not be used with

A

neurologic procedures
HIT
regional anesthesia

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11
Q

Heparin is reversed with

A

1 mg of protamine for every 100 units of heparin

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12
Q

The risk of protamine allergy is increased in patient’s who’ve

A

been sensitized to NHP insulin or have a fish allergy

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13
Q

Failed heparinization should prompt consideration of

A

AT deficiency

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14
Q

What is the volume of distribution of heparin?

A

small

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15
Q

How is heparin metabolized?

A

by heparinase

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16
Q

What are the pathways for elimination of heparin?

A

Degradation by macrophages & renal excretion

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17
Q

Can heparin be given to the parturient?

A

yes, it does not cross the placenta

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18
Q

Therapeutic heparinization occurs when

A

aPTT is 1.5-2.5 times normal

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19
Q

ACT is affected by

A

hypothermia
thrombocytopenia
deficiency of fibrinogen, factor 7, or factor 12

20
Q

How is heparin’s anticoagulant activity stopped with protamine?

A

the positive charge of protamine and the negative charge of heparin create a neutralization reaction that stops heparin’s anticoagulant activity

21
Q

_____________ clears the heparin-protamine complex

A

The reticuloendothelial system

22
Q

When given alone, protamine is a

A

anticoagulant

23
Q

Side effects of protamine include

A

hypotension
pulmonary hypertension
allergic reaction

24
Q

Why does hypotension occur with protamine?

A

due to histamine release

25
Q

Why does pulmonary hypertension occur with protamine?

A

TxA2 and serotonin release

26
Q

Where is endogenous heparin produced?

A

liver, basophils, and mast cells

27
Q

Warfarin inhibits factors:
a. 3 & 10
b. 2, 7, 9, & 10
c. 2, 7, 9, 10, and protein C
d. 2, 7, 9, 10, protein C and protein S

A

d. 2, 7, 9, 10, protein C, and protein S

28
Q

Warfarin inhibits

A

vitamin K

29
Q

The target PT value for a patient on warfarin therapy is

A

2-3 timex normal

30
Q

Warfarin can be reversed with

A

FFP (fast) or vitamin K (slow-not good for emergent reversal)

31
Q

Vitamin K is a _________ vitamin that requires the presence of __________ for absorption

A

fat-soluble; fat & bile

32
Q

Vitamin K deficiency produces

A

coagulopathy

33
Q

Vitamin K supplementation requires

A

a function liver

34
Q

Vitamin K supplementation requires ___________ to restore the concentration of vitamin K dependent clotting factors in the blood.

A

4-8 hours

35
Q

IV administration of vitamin K is associated with

A

life-threatening anaphylaxis

36
Q

If vitamin K is given via the IV route, the rate should not exceed

A

1 mg/min

37
Q

Warfarin is _____________________ protein bound

A

highly

38
Q

Warfarin requires ___________- to achieve a therapeutic concentration

A

36-72 hours

39
Q

For emergent or high-risk procedures, such as intracranial procedures, warfarin should be reversed with

A

FFP (1-2 units)
recombinant factor 7a
prothrombin complex concentrate

40
Q

These can impair fat absorption and therefor produce vitamin K deficiency

A

malabsorptive disease and decreased bile production

41
Q

Risk factors for vitamin K deficiency include

A

poor dietary intake
malabsorption due to obstructive biliary tract disease
hepatocellular disease
abx therapy kills off the GI flora and reduces bacterial synthesis of vitamin K
Neonates do not have the intestinal flora that synthesizes vitamin K

42
Q

_________ is another name for exogenously administered Vitamin K

A

phytonadione

43
Q

The dose of Vitamin K is

A

10-20 mg PO, IM, or IV

44
Q

Where do we obtain inactive vitamin k?

A

diet
manufactured in the gut via bacteria

45
Q

How does warfarin work?

A

it inhibits vitamin K epoxide reductase complex 1 (an enzyme) which indirectly inhibits production of vitamin-K dependent factors