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7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 114

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 214

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 314

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 414

Heparin

Action

Enhancement of the action of the serine protease inhibitors AT III and

heparin co factor II

the binding of heparin to AT III and an exponential increase in its antifactor

Xa activity a further 13 sugars are needed to cross link the AT III and thrombin

in order to increase ATIIIs antithrombin action

Heparin does not inhibit thrombin bound to fibrin or Xa bound to platelets

Unfractioned heparin has a XaThrombin inhibiting effect of 11

The low molecular weight heparins have varying XaThrombin inhibiting

effects

Protamine sulphate - has intrinsic anticoagulation properties of its own and

must be titrated 13mgKg100 units unfractionated heparin

Adverse effects

Hypotension -

The HeparinProtamine complex releases histamine predominantly from lung

macrophages

Pulmonary hypertension - HeparinProtamine complex activates complement

and causes thromboxane release Pre-treatment with a cyclooxygenaseinhibitor is said to help

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 514

Allergic reactions

True mediated by antibodies formed on prior exposure to protamine

Previous bypass surgery

Protamine containing insulins

Fish allergy

vasectomised malesImmediate mediated by complement

UFH LMWH

Biokinetics

Absorption-

30 SC dose absorbed 80 due to less

binding to endothelium

Distribution Highly protein bound less

excretion Less renal clearence

APTT Prolonged = A decrease to less than 30 activity of all the

coagulation factors

Heparin therapy

Haemophilia

Massive blood transfusions

High dose coumarin anticoagulation

Warfarin Action

Blockage of vitamin K reductase and vitamin K epoxide reductase

The inhibition of the gamma carboxylase leads to an accumulation of the inactive

precursors of the clotting factors - also known as protein induced by vitamin K

absence - PIVKA

This affects factors II VII IX X Protein C Protein S - the serine protease

enzymes

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 614

INR Prolonged = Deficiency of factor I II V VII or X

Coumarin anticoagulation therapy

Vitamin K deficiency

Severe Liver disease

Massive blood transfusions

Disseminated intravascular coagulation

High dose heparin therapy

Antithrombin III activity assay

Decreased by consumption

Sepsis

Disseminated intravascular coagulation

Deep vein thrombosis or pulmonary embolism

Decreased due to low levels of the molecule Decreased synthesis of a normal AT III molecule - Autosomal dominant

Production of a dysfunctional AT III molecule - Autosomal dominant

Lupus Anticoagulant

Majority of patients do not have systemic lupus erythematosus nor any tendency

towards increased bleeding

IgG directed against the Xa-V-Phospholipid complex

Markedly prolonges the aPTT

Clinical tendency towards excessive thrombosis

Occurs in a variety of conditions

Essentially normal patients

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 714

Lupus 5-10 of patients

Infectious diseases

Rheumatoid arthritis

Lymphoma

Prostatic cancer

Acquired immunde deficiency syndrome Drug exposure - chlorpromazine procainamide and antibiotics

Laboratory tests to isolate the lupus anticoagulant

Cardiolipin adsorption

Reptilase Test

Dilute aPTT

Kaolin clotting time

Platelet neutralisation procedure

Thrombin is added to plasma and the time taken to form a clot is recorded

Normal is less than 15 seconds

Prolonged due to inhibition of thrombin

Heparin

Fibrin degradation products

Lupus anticoagulant

Prolonged due to abnormal fibrinogen

ACT Prolonged times may be due to

Heparin effect

Hypothermia

Platelet dysfunction

Haemodilution

Cardioplegic solutions

Hypofibrinogenaemia

Factor deficiencies

High Risk of Pre-operative Thrombosis

Venous thrombosis

An acute episode of Deep vein thrombosis within the last three

months

Multiple previous acute episodes of deep vein thrombosis

Hereditary thrombophilic state

Active carcinoma

Atrialarterial thrombosis

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 814

Clinical criteria

Previous cerebrovascular accident

Female over the age of 75 years

Hypertensive patients

Left ventricular dysfunction

Congestive Cardiac Failure Trans-oesophageal criteria

Complex aortic plaque

Existing left atrial thrombus

Dense spontaneous echocardiographic contrast

Mechanical Heart Valve

Previous valvular thrombosis

Caged-ball (Star-Edwards) and tilt (Bjork-Shiley) type valves in the mitral

position

Bleeding Time

1211Data Interpretation ndash Venkatesh

A-Z

- standard incision made on forearm using a pricking device or a template- BP cuff inflated to 40mmHg- incision dabbed with filter paper every 30 seconds until bleeding time stops- normal value = 2-9 minutes- infrequently used co susceptible to much variation- if prolonged -gt platelet function problem

-gt wWD-gt aspirin-gt heparin-gt post cardiopulmonary bypass-gt uraemia-gt post-haemodialysis-gt beta-lactam antibiotic use-gt NSAIDS

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 914

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1014

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1114

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1214

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1314

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1414

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 214

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 314

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 414

Heparin

Action

Enhancement of the action of the serine protease inhibitors AT III and

heparin co factor II

the binding of heparin to AT III and an exponential increase in its antifactor

Xa activity a further 13 sugars are needed to cross link the AT III and thrombin

in order to increase ATIIIs antithrombin action

Heparin does not inhibit thrombin bound to fibrin or Xa bound to platelets

Unfractioned heparin has a XaThrombin inhibiting effect of 11

The low molecular weight heparins have varying XaThrombin inhibiting

effects

Protamine sulphate - has intrinsic anticoagulation properties of its own and

must be titrated 13mgKg100 units unfractionated heparin

Adverse effects

Hypotension -

The HeparinProtamine complex releases histamine predominantly from lung

macrophages

Pulmonary hypertension - HeparinProtamine complex activates complement

and causes thromboxane release Pre-treatment with a cyclooxygenaseinhibitor is said to help

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 514

Allergic reactions

True mediated by antibodies formed on prior exposure to protamine

Previous bypass surgery

Protamine containing insulins

Fish allergy

vasectomised malesImmediate mediated by complement

UFH LMWH

Biokinetics

Absorption-

30 SC dose absorbed 80 due to less

binding to endothelium

Distribution Highly protein bound less

excretion Less renal clearence

APTT Prolonged = A decrease to less than 30 activity of all the

coagulation factors

Heparin therapy

Haemophilia

Massive blood transfusions

High dose coumarin anticoagulation

Warfarin Action

Blockage of vitamin K reductase and vitamin K epoxide reductase

The inhibition of the gamma carboxylase leads to an accumulation of the inactive

precursors of the clotting factors - also known as protein induced by vitamin K

absence - PIVKA

This affects factors II VII IX X Protein C Protein S - the serine protease

enzymes

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 614

INR Prolonged = Deficiency of factor I II V VII or X

Coumarin anticoagulation therapy

Vitamin K deficiency

Severe Liver disease

Massive blood transfusions

Disseminated intravascular coagulation

High dose heparin therapy

Antithrombin III activity assay

Decreased by consumption

Sepsis

Disseminated intravascular coagulation

Deep vein thrombosis or pulmonary embolism

Decreased due to low levels of the molecule Decreased synthesis of a normal AT III molecule - Autosomal dominant

Production of a dysfunctional AT III molecule - Autosomal dominant

Lupus Anticoagulant

Majority of patients do not have systemic lupus erythematosus nor any tendency

towards increased bleeding

IgG directed against the Xa-V-Phospholipid complex

Markedly prolonges the aPTT

Clinical tendency towards excessive thrombosis

Occurs in a variety of conditions

Essentially normal patients

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 714

Lupus 5-10 of patients

Infectious diseases

Rheumatoid arthritis

Lymphoma

Prostatic cancer

Acquired immunde deficiency syndrome Drug exposure - chlorpromazine procainamide and antibiotics

Laboratory tests to isolate the lupus anticoagulant

Cardiolipin adsorption

Reptilase Test

Dilute aPTT

Kaolin clotting time

Platelet neutralisation procedure

Thrombin is added to plasma and the time taken to form a clot is recorded

Normal is less than 15 seconds

Prolonged due to inhibition of thrombin

Heparin

Fibrin degradation products

Lupus anticoagulant

Prolonged due to abnormal fibrinogen

ACT Prolonged times may be due to

Heparin effect

Hypothermia

Platelet dysfunction

Haemodilution

Cardioplegic solutions

Hypofibrinogenaemia

Factor deficiencies

High Risk of Pre-operative Thrombosis

Venous thrombosis

An acute episode of Deep vein thrombosis within the last three

months

Multiple previous acute episodes of deep vein thrombosis

Hereditary thrombophilic state

Active carcinoma

Atrialarterial thrombosis

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 814

Clinical criteria

Previous cerebrovascular accident

Female over the age of 75 years

Hypertensive patients

Left ventricular dysfunction

Congestive Cardiac Failure Trans-oesophageal criteria

Complex aortic plaque

Existing left atrial thrombus

Dense spontaneous echocardiographic contrast

Mechanical Heart Valve

Previous valvular thrombosis

Caged-ball (Star-Edwards) and tilt (Bjork-Shiley) type valves in the mitral

position

Bleeding Time

1211Data Interpretation ndash Venkatesh

A-Z

- standard incision made on forearm using a pricking device or a template- BP cuff inflated to 40mmHg- incision dabbed with filter paper every 30 seconds until bleeding time stops- normal value = 2-9 minutes- infrequently used co susceptible to much variation- if prolonged -gt platelet function problem

-gt wWD-gt aspirin-gt heparin-gt post cardiopulmonary bypass-gt uraemia-gt post-haemodialysis-gt beta-lactam antibiotic use-gt NSAIDS

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 914

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1014

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1114

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1214

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1314

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1414

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 314

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 414

Heparin

Action

Enhancement of the action of the serine protease inhibitors AT III and

heparin co factor II

the binding of heparin to AT III and an exponential increase in its antifactor

Xa activity a further 13 sugars are needed to cross link the AT III and thrombin

in order to increase ATIIIs antithrombin action

Heparin does not inhibit thrombin bound to fibrin or Xa bound to platelets

Unfractioned heparin has a XaThrombin inhibiting effect of 11

The low molecular weight heparins have varying XaThrombin inhibiting

effects

Protamine sulphate - has intrinsic anticoagulation properties of its own and

must be titrated 13mgKg100 units unfractionated heparin

Adverse effects

Hypotension -

The HeparinProtamine complex releases histamine predominantly from lung

macrophages

Pulmonary hypertension - HeparinProtamine complex activates complement

and causes thromboxane release Pre-treatment with a cyclooxygenaseinhibitor is said to help

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 514

Allergic reactions

True mediated by antibodies formed on prior exposure to protamine

Previous bypass surgery

Protamine containing insulins

Fish allergy

vasectomised malesImmediate mediated by complement

UFH LMWH

Biokinetics

Absorption-

30 SC dose absorbed 80 due to less

binding to endothelium

Distribution Highly protein bound less

excretion Less renal clearence

APTT Prolonged = A decrease to less than 30 activity of all the

coagulation factors

Heparin therapy

Haemophilia

Massive blood transfusions

High dose coumarin anticoagulation

Warfarin Action

Blockage of vitamin K reductase and vitamin K epoxide reductase

The inhibition of the gamma carboxylase leads to an accumulation of the inactive

precursors of the clotting factors - also known as protein induced by vitamin K

absence - PIVKA

This affects factors II VII IX X Protein C Protein S - the serine protease

enzymes

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 614

INR Prolonged = Deficiency of factor I II V VII or X

Coumarin anticoagulation therapy

Vitamin K deficiency

Severe Liver disease

Massive blood transfusions

Disseminated intravascular coagulation

High dose heparin therapy

Antithrombin III activity assay

Decreased by consumption

Sepsis

Disseminated intravascular coagulation

Deep vein thrombosis or pulmonary embolism

Decreased due to low levels of the molecule Decreased synthesis of a normal AT III molecule - Autosomal dominant

Production of a dysfunctional AT III molecule - Autosomal dominant

Lupus Anticoagulant

Majority of patients do not have systemic lupus erythematosus nor any tendency

towards increased bleeding

IgG directed against the Xa-V-Phospholipid complex

Markedly prolonges the aPTT

Clinical tendency towards excessive thrombosis

Occurs in a variety of conditions

Essentially normal patients

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 714

Lupus 5-10 of patients

Infectious diseases

Rheumatoid arthritis

Lymphoma

Prostatic cancer

Acquired immunde deficiency syndrome Drug exposure - chlorpromazine procainamide and antibiotics

Laboratory tests to isolate the lupus anticoagulant

Cardiolipin adsorption

Reptilase Test

Dilute aPTT

Kaolin clotting time

Platelet neutralisation procedure

Thrombin is added to plasma and the time taken to form a clot is recorded

Normal is less than 15 seconds

Prolonged due to inhibition of thrombin

Heparin

Fibrin degradation products

Lupus anticoagulant

Prolonged due to abnormal fibrinogen

ACT Prolonged times may be due to

Heparin effect

Hypothermia

Platelet dysfunction

Haemodilution

Cardioplegic solutions

Hypofibrinogenaemia

Factor deficiencies

High Risk of Pre-operative Thrombosis

Venous thrombosis

An acute episode of Deep vein thrombosis within the last three

months

Multiple previous acute episodes of deep vein thrombosis

Hereditary thrombophilic state

Active carcinoma

Atrialarterial thrombosis

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 814

Clinical criteria

Previous cerebrovascular accident

Female over the age of 75 years

Hypertensive patients

Left ventricular dysfunction

Congestive Cardiac Failure Trans-oesophageal criteria

Complex aortic plaque

Existing left atrial thrombus

Dense spontaneous echocardiographic contrast

Mechanical Heart Valve

Previous valvular thrombosis

Caged-ball (Star-Edwards) and tilt (Bjork-Shiley) type valves in the mitral

position

Bleeding Time

1211Data Interpretation ndash Venkatesh

A-Z

- standard incision made on forearm using a pricking device or a template- BP cuff inflated to 40mmHg- incision dabbed with filter paper every 30 seconds until bleeding time stops- normal value = 2-9 minutes- infrequently used co susceptible to much variation- if prolonged -gt platelet function problem

-gt wWD-gt aspirin-gt heparin-gt post cardiopulmonary bypass-gt uraemia-gt post-haemodialysis-gt beta-lactam antibiotic use-gt NSAIDS

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 914

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1014

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1114

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1214

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1314

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1414

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 414

Heparin

Action

Enhancement of the action of the serine protease inhibitors AT III and

heparin co factor II

the binding of heparin to AT III and an exponential increase in its antifactor

Xa activity a further 13 sugars are needed to cross link the AT III and thrombin

in order to increase ATIIIs antithrombin action

Heparin does not inhibit thrombin bound to fibrin or Xa bound to platelets

Unfractioned heparin has a XaThrombin inhibiting effect of 11

The low molecular weight heparins have varying XaThrombin inhibiting

effects

Protamine sulphate - has intrinsic anticoagulation properties of its own and

must be titrated 13mgKg100 units unfractionated heparin

Adverse effects

Hypotension -

The HeparinProtamine complex releases histamine predominantly from lung

macrophages

Pulmonary hypertension - HeparinProtamine complex activates complement

and causes thromboxane release Pre-treatment with a cyclooxygenaseinhibitor is said to help

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 514

Allergic reactions

True mediated by antibodies formed on prior exposure to protamine

Previous bypass surgery

Protamine containing insulins

Fish allergy

vasectomised malesImmediate mediated by complement

UFH LMWH

Biokinetics

Absorption-

30 SC dose absorbed 80 due to less

binding to endothelium

Distribution Highly protein bound less

excretion Less renal clearence

APTT Prolonged = A decrease to less than 30 activity of all the

coagulation factors

Heparin therapy

Haemophilia

Massive blood transfusions

High dose coumarin anticoagulation

Warfarin Action

Blockage of vitamin K reductase and vitamin K epoxide reductase

The inhibition of the gamma carboxylase leads to an accumulation of the inactive

precursors of the clotting factors - also known as protein induced by vitamin K

absence - PIVKA

This affects factors II VII IX X Protein C Protein S - the serine protease

enzymes

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 614

INR Prolonged = Deficiency of factor I II V VII or X

Coumarin anticoagulation therapy

Vitamin K deficiency

Severe Liver disease

Massive blood transfusions

Disseminated intravascular coagulation

High dose heparin therapy

Antithrombin III activity assay

Decreased by consumption

Sepsis

Disseminated intravascular coagulation

Deep vein thrombosis or pulmonary embolism

Decreased due to low levels of the molecule Decreased synthesis of a normal AT III molecule - Autosomal dominant

Production of a dysfunctional AT III molecule - Autosomal dominant

Lupus Anticoagulant

Majority of patients do not have systemic lupus erythematosus nor any tendency

towards increased bleeding

IgG directed against the Xa-V-Phospholipid complex

Markedly prolonges the aPTT

Clinical tendency towards excessive thrombosis

Occurs in a variety of conditions

Essentially normal patients

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 714

Lupus 5-10 of patients

Infectious diseases

Rheumatoid arthritis

Lymphoma

Prostatic cancer

Acquired immunde deficiency syndrome Drug exposure - chlorpromazine procainamide and antibiotics

Laboratory tests to isolate the lupus anticoagulant

Cardiolipin adsorption

Reptilase Test

Dilute aPTT

Kaolin clotting time

Platelet neutralisation procedure

Thrombin is added to plasma and the time taken to form a clot is recorded

Normal is less than 15 seconds

Prolonged due to inhibition of thrombin

Heparin

Fibrin degradation products

Lupus anticoagulant

Prolonged due to abnormal fibrinogen

ACT Prolonged times may be due to

Heparin effect

Hypothermia

Platelet dysfunction

Haemodilution

Cardioplegic solutions

Hypofibrinogenaemia

Factor deficiencies

High Risk of Pre-operative Thrombosis

Venous thrombosis

An acute episode of Deep vein thrombosis within the last three

months

Multiple previous acute episodes of deep vein thrombosis

Hereditary thrombophilic state

Active carcinoma

Atrialarterial thrombosis

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 814

Clinical criteria

Previous cerebrovascular accident

Female over the age of 75 years

Hypertensive patients

Left ventricular dysfunction

Congestive Cardiac Failure Trans-oesophageal criteria

Complex aortic plaque

Existing left atrial thrombus

Dense spontaneous echocardiographic contrast

Mechanical Heart Valve

Previous valvular thrombosis

Caged-ball (Star-Edwards) and tilt (Bjork-Shiley) type valves in the mitral

position

Bleeding Time

1211Data Interpretation ndash Venkatesh

A-Z

- standard incision made on forearm using a pricking device or a template- BP cuff inflated to 40mmHg- incision dabbed with filter paper every 30 seconds until bleeding time stops- normal value = 2-9 minutes- infrequently used co susceptible to much variation- if prolonged -gt platelet function problem

-gt wWD-gt aspirin-gt heparin-gt post cardiopulmonary bypass-gt uraemia-gt post-haemodialysis-gt beta-lactam antibiotic use-gt NSAIDS

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 914

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1014

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1114

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1214

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1314

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1414

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 514

Allergic reactions

True mediated by antibodies formed on prior exposure to protamine

Previous bypass surgery

Protamine containing insulins

Fish allergy

vasectomised malesImmediate mediated by complement

UFH LMWH

Biokinetics

Absorption-

30 SC dose absorbed 80 due to less

binding to endothelium

Distribution Highly protein bound less

excretion Less renal clearence

APTT Prolonged = A decrease to less than 30 activity of all the

coagulation factors

Heparin therapy

Haemophilia

Massive blood transfusions

High dose coumarin anticoagulation

Warfarin Action

Blockage of vitamin K reductase and vitamin K epoxide reductase

The inhibition of the gamma carboxylase leads to an accumulation of the inactive

precursors of the clotting factors - also known as protein induced by vitamin K

absence - PIVKA

This affects factors II VII IX X Protein C Protein S - the serine protease

enzymes

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 614

INR Prolonged = Deficiency of factor I II V VII or X

Coumarin anticoagulation therapy

Vitamin K deficiency

Severe Liver disease

Massive blood transfusions

Disseminated intravascular coagulation

High dose heparin therapy

Antithrombin III activity assay

Decreased by consumption

Sepsis

Disseminated intravascular coagulation

Deep vein thrombosis or pulmonary embolism

Decreased due to low levels of the molecule Decreased synthesis of a normal AT III molecule - Autosomal dominant

Production of a dysfunctional AT III molecule - Autosomal dominant

Lupus Anticoagulant

Majority of patients do not have systemic lupus erythematosus nor any tendency

towards increased bleeding

IgG directed against the Xa-V-Phospholipid complex

Markedly prolonges the aPTT

Clinical tendency towards excessive thrombosis

Occurs in a variety of conditions

Essentially normal patients

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 714

Lupus 5-10 of patients

Infectious diseases

Rheumatoid arthritis

Lymphoma

Prostatic cancer

Acquired immunde deficiency syndrome Drug exposure - chlorpromazine procainamide and antibiotics

Laboratory tests to isolate the lupus anticoagulant

Cardiolipin adsorption

Reptilase Test

Dilute aPTT

Kaolin clotting time

Platelet neutralisation procedure

Thrombin is added to plasma and the time taken to form a clot is recorded

Normal is less than 15 seconds

Prolonged due to inhibition of thrombin

Heparin

Fibrin degradation products

Lupus anticoagulant

Prolonged due to abnormal fibrinogen

ACT Prolonged times may be due to

Heparin effect

Hypothermia

Platelet dysfunction

Haemodilution

Cardioplegic solutions

Hypofibrinogenaemia

Factor deficiencies

High Risk of Pre-operative Thrombosis

Venous thrombosis

An acute episode of Deep vein thrombosis within the last three

months

Multiple previous acute episodes of deep vein thrombosis

Hereditary thrombophilic state

Active carcinoma

Atrialarterial thrombosis

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 814

Clinical criteria

Previous cerebrovascular accident

Female over the age of 75 years

Hypertensive patients

Left ventricular dysfunction

Congestive Cardiac Failure Trans-oesophageal criteria

Complex aortic plaque

Existing left atrial thrombus

Dense spontaneous echocardiographic contrast

Mechanical Heart Valve

Previous valvular thrombosis

Caged-ball (Star-Edwards) and tilt (Bjork-Shiley) type valves in the mitral

position

Bleeding Time

1211Data Interpretation ndash Venkatesh

A-Z

- standard incision made on forearm using a pricking device or a template- BP cuff inflated to 40mmHg- incision dabbed with filter paper every 30 seconds until bleeding time stops- normal value = 2-9 minutes- infrequently used co susceptible to much variation- if prolonged -gt platelet function problem

-gt wWD-gt aspirin-gt heparin-gt post cardiopulmonary bypass-gt uraemia-gt post-haemodialysis-gt beta-lactam antibiotic use-gt NSAIDS

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 914

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1014

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1114

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1214

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1314

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1414

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 614

INR Prolonged = Deficiency of factor I II V VII or X

Coumarin anticoagulation therapy

Vitamin K deficiency

Severe Liver disease

Massive blood transfusions

Disseminated intravascular coagulation

High dose heparin therapy

Antithrombin III activity assay

Decreased by consumption

Sepsis

Disseminated intravascular coagulation

Deep vein thrombosis or pulmonary embolism

Decreased due to low levels of the molecule Decreased synthesis of a normal AT III molecule - Autosomal dominant

Production of a dysfunctional AT III molecule - Autosomal dominant

Lupus Anticoagulant

Majority of patients do not have systemic lupus erythematosus nor any tendency

towards increased bleeding

IgG directed against the Xa-V-Phospholipid complex

Markedly prolonges the aPTT

Clinical tendency towards excessive thrombosis

Occurs in a variety of conditions

Essentially normal patients

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 714

Lupus 5-10 of patients

Infectious diseases

Rheumatoid arthritis

Lymphoma

Prostatic cancer

Acquired immunde deficiency syndrome Drug exposure - chlorpromazine procainamide and antibiotics

Laboratory tests to isolate the lupus anticoagulant

Cardiolipin adsorption

Reptilase Test

Dilute aPTT

Kaolin clotting time

Platelet neutralisation procedure

Thrombin is added to plasma and the time taken to form a clot is recorded

Normal is less than 15 seconds

Prolonged due to inhibition of thrombin

Heparin

Fibrin degradation products

Lupus anticoagulant

Prolonged due to abnormal fibrinogen

ACT Prolonged times may be due to

Heparin effect

Hypothermia

Platelet dysfunction

Haemodilution

Cardioplegic solutions

Hypofibrinogenaemia

Factor deficiencies

High Risk of Pre-operative Thrombosis

Venous thrombosis

An acute episode of Deep vein thrombosis within the last three

months

Multiple previous acute episodes of deep vein thrombosis

Hereditary thrombophilic state

Active carcinoma

Atrialarterial thrombosis

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 814

Clinical criteria

Previous cerebrovascular accident

Female over the age of 75 years

Hypertensive patients

Left ventricular dysfunction

Congestive Cardiac Failure Trans-oesophageal criteria

Complex aortic plaque

Existing left atrial thrombus

Dense spontaneous echocardiographic contrast

Mechanical Heart Valve

Previous valvular thrombosis

Caged-ball (Star-Edwards) and tilt (Bjork-Shiley) type valves in the mitral

position

Bleeding Time

1211Data Interpretation ndash Venkatesh

A-Z

- standard incision made on forearm using a pricking device or a template- BP cuff inflated to 40mmHg- incision dabbed with filter paper every 30 seconds until bleeding time stops- normal value = 2-9 minutes- infrequently used co susceptible to much variation- if prolonged -gt platelet function problem

-gt wWD-gt aspirin-gt heparin-gt post cardiopulmonary bypass-gt uraemia-gt post-haemodialysis-gt beta-lactam antibiotic use-gt NSAIDS

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 914

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1014

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1114

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1214

7302019 Bleeding Physio

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullbleeding-physio 1314

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Lupus 5-10 of patients

Infectious diseases

Rheumatoid arthritis

Lymphoma

Prostatic cancer

Acquired immunde deficiency syndrome Drug exposure - chlorpromazine procainamide and antibiotics

Laboratory tests to isolate the lupus anticoagulant

Cardiolipin adsorption

Reptilase Test

Dilute aPTT

Kaolin clotting time

Platelet neutralisation procedure

Thrombin is added to plasma and the time taken to form a clot is recorded

Normal is less than 15 seconds

Prolonged due to inhibition of thrombin

Heparin

Fibrin degradation products

Lupus anticoagulant

Prolonged due to abnormal fibrinogen

ACT Prolonged times may be due to

Heparin effect

Hypothermia

Platelet dysfunction

Haemodilution

Cardioplegic solutions

Hypofibrinogenaemia

Factor deficiencies

High Risk of Pre-operative Thrombosis

Venous thrombosis

An acute episode of Deep vein thrombosis within the last three

months

Multiple previous acute episodes of deep vein thrombosis

Hereditary thrombophilic state

Active carcinoma

Atrialarterial thrombosis

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Clinical criteria

Previous cerebrovascular accident

Female over the age of 75 years

Hypertensive patients

Left ventricular dysfunction

Congestive Cardiac Failure Trans-oesophageal criteria

Complex aortic plaque

Existing left atrial thrombus

Dense spontaneous echocardiographic contrast

Mechanical Heart Valve

Previous valvular thrombosis

Caged-ball (Star-Edwards) and tilt (Bjork-Shiley) type valves in the mitral

position

Bleeding Time

1211Data Interpretation ndash Venkatesh

A-Z

- standard incision made on forearm using a pricking device or a template- BP cuff inflated to 40mmHg- incision dabbed with filter paper every 30 seconds until bleeding time stops- normal value = 2-9 minutes- infrequently used co susceptible to much variation- if prolonged -gt platelet function problem

-gt wWD-gt aspirin-gt heparin-gt post cardiopulmonary bypass-gt uraemia-gt post-haemodialysis-gt beta-lactam antibiotic use-gt NSAIDS

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Clinical criteria

Previous cerebrovascular accident

Female over the age of 75 years

Hypertensive patients

Left ventricular dysfunction

Congestive Cardiac Failure Trans-oesophageal criteria

Complex aortic plaque

Existing left atrial thrombus

Dense spontaneous echocardiographic contrast

Mechanical Heart Valve

Previous valvular thrombosis

Caged-ball (Star-Edwards) and tilt (Bjork-Shiley) type valves in the mitral

position

Bleeding Time

1211Data Interpretation ndash Venkatesh

A-Z

- standard incision made on forearm using a pricking device or a template- BP cuff inflated to 40mmHg- incision dabbed with filter paper every 30 seconds until bleeding time stops- normal value = 2-9 minutes- infrequently used co susceptible to much variation- if prolonged -gt platelet function problem

-gt wWD-gt aspirin-gt heparin-gt post cardiopulmonary bypass-gt uraemia-gt post-haemodialysis-gt beta-lactam antibiotic use-gt NSAIDS

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