Anti Coagulation Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

Which factors are affected by Heparin?

A

12, 11, 10, 9, 2A(thrombin)

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2
Q

Which factors are Vit K dependent?

A

2, 7, 9, 10

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3
Q

What is the prototypical parenteral anticoagulant?

A

Heparin

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4
Q

What is the prototypical oral anticoagulant?

A

Warfarin

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5
Q

What is heparins MOA?

A

Inactivation of clotting factors

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6
Q

What is warfarins MOA?

A

Decreases synthesis of clotting factors

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7
Q

What is aspirins MOA?

A

Decrease plateley aggregation

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8
Q

What is Thombolytic drugs prototype?

A

Streptokinase

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9
Q

What is streptokinases MOA?

A

Fibrinolysis

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10
Q

What is the effect that differentiates warfarin and heparin from aspirin?

A

Aspirin prevents arterial thrombus, warfarin and heparin prevent venous thrombosis

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11
Q

What is heparin a mixture of?

A

Sulfated mucopolysaccharides

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12
Q

How can heparin be administered?

A

IV or deep SQ

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13
Q

What blood test monitors heparins affects?

A

PTT

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14
Q

What are the ADEs for heparin

A

Hemorrhage
HIT
Osteoperosis
Mineralcorticoid deficiency

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15
Q

What is heparins antidote?

A

Protamine sulfate

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16
Q

Whats the in depth heparin HMW MOA?

A

Enhances the action of antithrombin III
inhibits IIa, 9, 10, 11, 12
Binds to AT-III and causes a conformational change

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17
Q

What is the in depth heparin LMWH MOA?

A

Mainly inhibits factor 10

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18
Q

What do heparins not affect?

A

Thrombin bound to fibrin or Xa bound to platelets

19
Q

Can you use heparin in pregnant patients?

20
Q

What is the alternative anticoagulant to switch to in the case of HIT?

A

Lepirudin or danaparoid

21
Q

What drug increases warfarin activity through inhibiting S warfarin and displace albumin bound warfarin?

A

Sulfinpyrazone

22
Q

What decreases warfarin activity?

A

Barbs, phenytoin, Vit K, and Chole’s

23
Q

What is the oral direct factor X inhibitor?

A

Rivaroxaban (Xarelto)

24
Q

What are the properties to know about rivaroxaban?

A

Does not require monitoring and has rapid onset of action

25
How is Rivaroxaban metabolized?
CYP3A4
26
What are the specific uses of Rivaroxaban?
Prevents embolic stroke | Prevents venous thromboembolism after knee/hip replacement
27
What is the prototype drug for antiplatelets?
Aspirin
28
Whats the broad clinical use for antiplatelelts?
Prevents arterial thrombus
29
What are the antiplatelet drugs?
Aspirin, clopidogrel, Ticlopidine Eptifibatide Dipyridamole
30
What is aspirins moa?
Inhibts COX by acetylation of COX
31
What is Ticlopidine and Clopidogrels MOA?
Blocks platelet ADP receptor and prevents activation and aggregation
32
What are ticlopidine and clopidogrel both considered?
Pro drugs
33
What activates clopidogrel?
CYP2C19 and Omeprazol
34
What is clopidogrel used in combination with?
Aspirin
35
What is the Glycoproetin IIb-IIIa receptor inhibitor
Eptifibatide Abcizimab Tirofiban
36
What is Glycoproetin IIb-IIIa receptors function?
Receptor for fibrinogen and platelet adhesion
37
When should fibrinolytic drugs be used?
Within 3 hours
38
What are the fibriolytic drugs to know?
Stretokinase TPA Urokinase
39
What us urokinases function?
Directly activates plasminogen
40
What is urokinases side effects?
Fever, immune response
41
What is TPAs MOA?
Activates fibrin bound plasminogen
42
What is two key things to know about TPA?
No immune reaction | Thromboembolic stroke
43
What are the drugs for bleeding disorder?
Vit K Plasma fractions Fibrinolytic inhibitors-Aminocaproic acid Apoprotin