Coagulation and Bleeding in Pregnancy Flashcards

(58 cards)

1
Q

Protein S Fxn and Change in Pregnancy

Outcome

A

Fxn: anticoagulant
Pregnancy: decrease

Outcome: higher clot risk

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2
Q

Protein C Fxn and Change in Pregnancy

Outcome

A

Fxn: anticoagulant
Pregnancy: no change

Outcome: little-no impact

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3
Q

Antithrombin Fxn and Change in Pregnancy

Outcome

A

Fxn: anticoagulant
Pregnancy: no change

Outcome: little-no impact

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4
Q

Highest risk of peripregnancy VTE?

A

postpartum

up to ~50% of all VTEs in pregnancy occur postpartum

esp in first week postpartum

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5
Q

Which anticoagulants cross placenta?

A

warfarin

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6
Q

warfarin effect in pregnancy

Timing

When you might use in pregnancy?

A

hypoplastic nose
stippled epiphyses / limb shortening
ID
CNS / eye issues

6-12wks GA

mechanical valves (with change to another method during 6-12w GA)

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7
Q

Anticoagulants that can be used postpartum / breastfeeding

A

can be used:
heparins
warfarin

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8
Q

Anticoagulants that cant be used breastfeeding

A
  1. direct thrombin inhibitor (dabigatran)
  2. anti-XA inhibitor (rivaroxaban, apixaban)

insufficient safety data

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9
Q

Tx for acute VTE in pregnancy

How long?

A

adjusted (full-dose) heparin

up to 6wk postpartum

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10
Q

Pregnancy ppx if hx provoked VTE?

A

No (can consider postpartum ppx)

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11
Q

Pregnancy tx if hx unprovoked VTE?

A

Yes (ppx vs intermed. vs full dose up to 6wk pp)

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12
Q

Pregnancy tx if low-risk thrombophilia?

A

No

can consider postpartum!

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13
Q

Pregnancy tx if low-risk thrombophilia + 1st deg relative VTE?

A

maybe. consider it. (ppx vs intermed. up to 6wk pp)

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14
Q

Pregnancy tx if low-risk thrombophilia + hx VTE x1?

A

Yes (ppx vs intermed)

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15
Q

Pregnancy tx if high-risk thrombophilia?

A

Yes (ppx vs intermed)

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16
Q

Pregnancy tx if iigh-risk thrombophilia with hx or family hx VTE?

A

Yes (ppx vs intermed. vs full dose)

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17
Q

Pregnancy tx if 2+ VTE hx?

A

intermediate vs full dose heparin

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18
Q

Low-risk Thrombophilias

A

Protein C or S Deficiency
Factor V Leiden (heterozyg.)
Prothrombin (heterozyg)

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19
Q

High risk thrombophilias

A

Antithrombin Def.
APS
Factor V (homozyg)
Prothrombin (homozyg)

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20
Q

Unreliable thrombophilia testing during pregnancy

MoA

A

Factor S deficiency

MoA: naturally decrease in pregnancy (Factor C stays same)

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21
Q

Unreliable thrombophilia testing during acute VTE

MoA

A

Protein C, Protein S, Antithrombin

b/c test using protein assays ( used up during coagulation cascade)

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22
Q

Unreliable thrombophilia testing during anticoagulation

A

Protein C, Protein S, antithrombin

b/c test using protein assays ( used up during coagulation cascade)

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23
Q

Stop / Start timing of ppx UFH intrapartum

(ideally)

A

Stop: ~12hrs before neuraxial analgesia
Start: ~1hr after neuraxial catheter removed

*4-6hrs after VD
*6-12hrs after c/s

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24
Q

Stop / Start timing of adjusted dose UFH intrapartum

(ideally)

A

Stop: ~24hrs before neuraxial analgesia
Start: ~1hr after neuraxial catheter removed

*4-6hrs after VD
*6-12hrs after c/s

25
Stop/Start timing of ppx lovenox intrapartum
Stop: ~12hrs before neuraxial analgesia Start: ~4hrs after catheter removed | *4-6hrs after VD *6-12hrs after c/s
26
Stop/Start timing of intermed./full-dose lovenox intrapartum | and after delivery
Stop: ~24hrs before neuraxial analgesia Start: ~4hrs after catheter removed | *4-6hrs after VD *6-12hrs after c/s
27
PE sx
dyspnea (most common) chest pain cough syncope hemoptysis
28
Thrombocytopenia incidence in pregnancy
10% of pregnant ppl
29
Maternal thrombocytopenia sx | most common?
*epistaxis bruising gingival bleeding petechiae heavy menstrual bleeding | *most common
30
Therapeutic LMWH during pregnancy: -titration measure / goal? -timing of measure?
goal: anti-Xa level (0.6-1.0 U/mL timing after dosing: 4hrs after
31
Half-life of UFH
30m-4hr | dose dep
32
LMWH half-life
2-4hrs (dose independent)
33
LMWH advanctages in pregnancy
longer half-life less bone mineral density loss predictable therapeutic response lower risk HIT
34
UFH reversal agent
protamine sulfate
35
Massive transfusion definition: -blood volume replacement -# units PRBCs
-replacement of complete blood volume -4U PRBC w/i 1hr with ongoing need -10U PRBC w/i 24hrs
36
Anticoagulation used for pregnant patient w/ hx of HIT? | MoA
fondaparinux | MoA: binds antithrombin and accelerates factor Xa inhibitor ## Footnote indirect XA inhibitor; safe in pregnancy b/c doesnt cross placental barrier
37
DIC lab findings: fibrinogen D Dimer platelets PT/aPTT | MoA
fibrinogen: low D-Dimer: high plt: low PT/aPTT: high | fibrinogen cand plts onsumed in coagulation process ## Footnote PT, PTT increased becausetakes longer for cascade to occur (2/2 depletion)
38
Personal Hx VTE increases VTE risk in pregnancy by ___
3-4x | highest risk factor
39
___mLs in 1u RBC?
~350mL
40
FFP contains
all plasma proteins, clotting factors
41
FFP use
bleeding when dificient in multiple coag factors (i.e. DIC, massive transfusion)
42
Cryoprecipitate contains
-fibrinogen -FVIII -FXIII -vWF
43
cryoprecipitate use?
-acquired hypofibrinogenemia -DIC
44
Plt transfusion prior to CS?
if plt <50,000 per mm3
45
plt transfusion in pregnancy (not prior to surgery?)
plt <30,000/mcl
46
meds that cause thrombocytopenia
heparin zidovudine sulfonamides
47
conditions that cause thrombocytopenia
SLE PEC APLS
48
ITP dx cx
1. plt <100,000/uL 2. dx exclusion (no causative meds/medical conditions) 3. bone marrow bx: increased megakaryocytes (immature plt) 4. no splenectomy
49
MoA transfusion-assoc citrate toxicity
sodium citrate, citric acid used to prevent products from coagulating | Citrate binds with calcium -> hypocalcemia
50
S/S citrate toxicity
prolonged QT dec ventricular contractility dec PVR ->hypotension muscle tremors arrythmia
51
citrate toxicity acid-base status | and MoA
metabolic alkalosis | citrate metabolized -> bicarbonate (high HCO3 -> high pH)
52
tx citrate toxicity
calcium chloride calcium gluconate | cant use calcium carbonate! (wont correc)
53
massive transfusion effect on calcium | MoA?
hypocalcemia | MoA: citrate binds to calcium
54
massive transfusion effect on potassium | MoA
hyperkalemia | MoA: RBC will release potassium
55
TXA MoA | what does it inhibit ## Footnote binds?
antifibrinolytic | inhibits plasminogen -> plasmin ## Footnote TXA = synthetic lysine; binds lysine site on plasminogen
56
TXA benefit after delivery
reduction in mortality if <3hrs delivery
57
TXA: IV vs PO?
either (no difference)
58
TXA pregnancy thrombosis risk?
not significant!