More Guidelines Flashcards

1
Q

In patients requiring Vitamin K antagonists before surgery it should be stopped

A

5 days prior to surgery

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2
Q

In patients with mechanical valves, atrial fibrillation, or at high risk of VTE in regards to bridging

A

Bridging anticoagulation is recommended

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3
Q

Low risk VTE patients and bridging

A

No bridging indicated

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4
Q

dental procedure and vitamin K antagonists

A

Continue them with coadminstration of prohemostatic agent or stop 2-3 days before procedure

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5
Q

In mod-high risk patients taking ASA requiring non-cardiac surgery

A

continue ASA

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6
Q

In patients with a bare metal stent or drug eluding stent must wait how long before surgery

A

More than 6 weeks for bare metal

More than 6 months for drug-eluding

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7
Q

If surgery is indicated and time is less than that indicated for stents, what to do with anticoagulants

A

continue dual antiplatelet therapy perioperatively

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8
Q

When to restart vitamin K antagonists if stopped prior to surgery

A

12 to 24 hours after surgery and adequate hemostasis

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9
Q

In patients with derm procedures Vitamin K antagonists should be

A

continued perioperatively

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10
Q

In patients at low risk for CV events who are taking ASA anticipating surgery

A

stop 7-10 days prior to surgery

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11
Q

ASA and clopidogrel/prasugrel in regards to CABG

A

continue ASA

stop clopidogrel/prasugrel 5 days prior

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12
Q

Patients receiving heparin infusion in regards to anticipated surgery

A

stop 4-6 hours prior to surgery

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13
Q

Dosing of LMWH in regards to anticipated surgery

A

last dose should be administered 24 hours prior to surgery

Not 12 hours

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14
Q

Patients at high risk of bleeding surgery and resuming LMWH postoperatively

A

resume 48-72 hours after surgery

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15
Q

Increased risk of bleeding surgeries

A
Urologic
PPM/ICD placement
Colonic polyp resection
High vascularized organs (spleen, kidney, liver)
bowel resection
Cardiac, spinal, cranial surgery
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16
Q

Healthy outpatient regimen for starting VKA (warfarin)

A

10 mg for first 2 days

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17
Q

Recommendations are _____ routine use of pharmacogenetic testing for guiding doses of VKA

18
Q

Patient with acute VTE should start VKA when

A

day 1-2 of LMWH or UFH

19
Q

For patients with stable INR, lab testing frequency

A

every 12 weeks

20
Q

For patient with stable INR with single out of range INR less than 0.5 above/below range

A

continue current dose and recheck in 1-2 weeks

21
Q

In patients with stable INR with single sub therapeutic INR

A

do not give bridging therapy

22
Q

Patients taking VKA should _____ use vitamin K supplementation

23
Q

Best practice of providers managing patients on Warfarin

A
  1. systematic and coordinated fashion
  2. patient education
  3. systematic INR testing
  4. tracking
  5. follow-up
  6. good patient communication of results and dosing decisions
24
Q

Patients who can demonstrate competency in self-management with VKA

A

should be allowed to do so without usual outpatient monitoring

25
When deciding dosages for VKA use
nomograms
26
Patients taking VKA should avoid what meds due to drug interactions
``` NSAIDs ASA Clopidogrel Cephalexin cefradine Cephalosporins Metronidazole Ciprofloxacin Levofloxacin Norfloxacin Amoxicillin Augmentin Fluconazole SSRI Co-Enzyme 10 3 G (ginko biloba, ginseng, garlic) ```
27
Therapeutic range for VKA
INR 2-3
28
Patient who are able to discontinue to VKA should
abruptly discontinue | unnecessary to taper
29
dose for UFH
bolus and maintenance are weight adjusted VTE bolus 80 units/kg maintenance 18 units/kg Cardiac or stroke 70 followed by 15 or 5000 units bolus followed by 1000 units/hr
30
outpatient subq UFH dose
333 units/kg once then 250 units/kg without monitoring
31
Patients with severe renal insufficiency (CrCl
decrease dose
32
Patients over 100 kg on fodaparinux dose
increase from usual dose of 7.5 mg to 10 mg daily
33
Supratherapeutic INR treatment
INR 4.5-10 no evidence of bleeding = no Vit K | INR over 10 with no evidence of bleeding= give Vit K
34
Criterion of prediction for bleeding on VKA
Should NOT solely be judged on clinical prediction
35
For patients with VKA-associated major bleed should be given
reversal with four-factor prothrombin complex concentrate (PCC) rather than plasma
36
Use of Vitamin K as a reversal
should be used additionally with reversal coagulation factors
37
management of purulent skin/soft tissue infection
I and D with culture and sensitivity Severe- Vancomycin to start until cultures return Moderate- Bactrim or doxycycline Mild- JUST I and D
38
Management of Nonpurulent skin/soft tissue infection
Mild- oral abx, PCN VK or Cephalosporin Moderate- IV PCN, or IV cefazolin/ceftriaxone Severe- rule out necrotizing process Empiric- Vancomycin plus Zosyn; culture and narrow
39
Systemic symptoms of open wound of surgical site infection
Fever more than 4 days after operation temp over 38 C WBC over 12K Erythema over 5 cm
40
Management of open wound without systemic symptoms of surgical site infection
dressing changes WITHOUT antibiotics
41
Management of open wound WITH systemic symptoms of surgical site infection
dressing changes with antibiotics clean wound, trunk, head, neck, extremity Cefazolin or Vancomycin until MRSA ruled out wound of perineum, GI tract, or female GU Cephalosporin plus Flagyl or Levofloxacin plus Flagyl or Carbapenem
42
Fever in the first 48 hours from operation for surgical site infection
only treat if wound is draining, local signs of inflammation, and cultures are revealing then open and decried, start PCN and clindamycin