surgical bleeding and blood replacement and shock Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

what are lab workup for bleeding disorders

A

CBC with platelet count
coagulation studies (PT/INR, aPTT)

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2
Q

what is a severe platelet count with bleeding disorders

A

< 50,000

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3
Q

when would someon have a prolonged aPTT but a normal PT

A

deficiency in factor 12, 11, 9,8 or vWF
liver disease
vitamin K deficiency
DIC
HIT
specific antibodies (lupus anticoagulant, anticardiolipin ab)

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4
Q

What is the reversal of wafarin

A

Vitamin K

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5
Q

What are hard signs of vascular injury

A
  • pulsatile bleeding
  • unexplained shock in setting of trauma/post surgical
  • no pulse distal to injury
  • expanding or pulsatile hematoma
  • bruit/thrill over affected area
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6
Q

when is the cell saver used in surgery

A

when anticipate > 1L of blood loss or patient who refuses allogenic blood

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7
Q

what is the management of surgical hemorrhage

A

direct repair of vessel
ligature of vessel
direct pressure
tourniquets
electrocautery
topical hemostatic agents (gelatin, cellulose, collagens, topical thrombins, fibrin sealants, platlet sealants)

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8
Q

What are potential complications of tourniquets

A

nerve injury
possible loss of limb due to loss of perfusion

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9
Q

how long can a tourniquet stay on

A

2 hours

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10
Q

What is hypovolemic shock

A

imbalance of O2 supply and demand
volume loss (blood, body fluids, plasma)

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11
Q

how does the body try to compensate for hypovolemic shock

A

through autonomic response wiht increase SVR

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12
Q

what are the causes of hemorrhagic hypovolemic shock

A

Trauma
GI bleed
AAA
Surgical bleeding
postpartum hemorrhage

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13
Q

what are the causes of non-hemorrhagic hypovolemic shock

A

volume loss without blood loss - GI losses, burns, excess osmotic diuresis, 3rd spacing

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14
Q

What is a normal adult blood volume

A

7% of body weight
usually somewhere around 5L of blood

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15
Q

what is the physiologic repsonse to hemorrhage

A
  1. progressive peripheral vasoconstriction
  2. tachycardia to preserve CO
  3. release of catecholamines; increase peripheral vascular resistance, increase diastolic BP (narrow pulse pressure)
  4. contraction of the venous system
  5. loss of enough volume in the system - low BP
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16
Q

What is the workup for DIC

A

high index of suspicion at hgih risk pts
start with CBC, peripheral smear and a caog panel
thrombocytopenia + fibrinogen + D-dimer

17
Q

what is the treatment of DIC

A

primary - tx underlying d/o
hemodynamic stabilization +/- ventilator support
whole blood transfusions
platlet transfusions
coag factor repletion

18
Q

how much does one unit of PRBCs increase Hgb

A

about 1.0 point

19
Q

what are indications for transfusion

A

hemoglobin < 7 for most pts
Hemoglobin < 8 for cardiac or ortho sx with preexisting CVD
hemoglobin >7 and evidence of organ ischemia
hemoglobin > 7 and symptomatic and anticipated ongoing loss
hemorrhagic shock

20
Q

what is blood stored at to prevent bacterial growth

A

1-6 degrees celcius

21
Q

what is the infusion rate for blood transfusions

A

no more than 2mL/minute initially (incase of rxn)
may increase to 5ml/min if no reaction after 15 min

22
Q

what does FFP provide

A

coagulation factors
Vitamin K dependent factors (2,7,9,10)
Factor 5 (only source)

23
Q

what are indications for FFP

A

abnormal PT/INR and/or aPTT and microvascular bleeding
coagulation factor deficiency when specific concentration unavailable
urgent warfain reversal

24
Q

how much FFP is given to reverse coumadin

A

3-10mL/kg
INR: 1.4-1.8

25
how much is the platelet count elevated after one unit of platelets?
increased by 50,000 per unit
26
what are indications for platlets
platelets < 50 with normal function platelets < 100 with knonwn dysfunction known platelet dysfunction and microvascular bleeding or potential ongoing bleeding
27
what is a MTP
massive transfusion protocol 1 blood volume in 24 hours or 1/2 blood volume in 4 hours includes: RBC, plasma and platelets
28
what is given in conjunction with MTP protocol
calcium! every 4 units, can give 1g calcium
29
what are complications of transfusion
infection allergic reactions immunologic reaction volume overload hyperkalemia iron overload
30
how soon is a febrile reaction seen after transfusion
in 1 hour ## Footnote associated with cytokine release. stop blood and treat with antipyretics
31
What is TRALI
transfusion-related acute lung injury (ARDS): life threatening reaction where neutrophils are activated leadign to respiratory distress within 6 hours
32
what is the presentation of TRALI
ARDS, fever, chills lack signs of volume overload need supportive care (O2, aiway and pressor support)
33
What is TACO
Transfusion-associated circulatory overload pulmonary edema d/t circulatory overload, occurs if transfused quickly
34
what is the presentation of TACO
Hypertensive, elevated JVD need to diuresis the patine tand vent support
35
What is acute hemolysis
life threatening reaction where there is acute intravascular hemolysis of RBCS Typcailly d/t mismatched blood
36
what is the presentation of transfusion complications
fever, chills, flank pain, oozing from IV (DIC), NV can progress to DIC ## Footnote stop the blood, replace IV tubing, give IV fluids, diuretics and steroids
37
What is DIC
disseminated intravascular coagulation may result as complication of transfusion life threatening d/o with both bleeding and clotting
38
what is the treatment of DIC
supportive care with ABCS, FFP, Cryoprecipititate, vitamin K all depend on level of bleeding