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Assessment of Primary hemostasis (tests)
- Bleeding Time
- &
- Platelet Aggregation Studies
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Secondary Hemostasis (tests)
Screens: PT & PTT
- Mixing Studies
- Factor Assays
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Primary hemostasis involves what
- Vascular system
- Platelets
For the formation of the platelet plug
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Secondary hemostasis involves
- Coagulation system
- Fibrinolysis system
to form a thrombus
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Acute ITP
Antibody mediated platelet destruction.
- Occurs in children
- Rapid onset
- Hx of infection
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Acute ITP lab findings
Plt < 20k
Duration <6mos
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Acute ITP Treatment
- Maybe no treatment
- Prevent intracranial hemorrhage
- IVIG, RhIg, or Corticosteroids
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Chronic ITP
- Occurs in women 2x more frequently
- May be secondary condition
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Chronic ITP Treatment
- Corticosteroids
- IVIG, Rhig
- Splenectomy
- Refractory ITP:
- - Rituximad
- - Immunosuppressive agents
- - Plasma Exchange ***
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Acquired: TTP (Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic purpura)
Thromboticc microangiopathy
- Acute deficiency of vWf cleaving ADAMTS13 leading to accumulation of ultra large vWF multimers.
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Etiology:
- Congenital: Upshaw Shulman, MUtation of ADAMTS13 gene
- Idiopathic: Autoantibody formation to ADAMTS13
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TTP clinical presentation
- 1. MAHA
- 2. Thrombocytopenia
- 3. Fever
- 4. Neurolgoical abnormalities
- 5. Renal dysfunction
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TTP Lab findings
- Plt <60k
- Elevated LDH, ibili, & retic
- Schistocytes
* Normal PT, PTT, & Dimer
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TTP Treatment
- Plasma Exchange
- - Removes UL vWF & anti-ADAMTS13
- - Provides ADAMTS13
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- *** Platelet transfusion may worsen situation!
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HUS
Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome
Endothelial damage causing plt's associated thrombosis& vessel obstruction, MAHA, & renal failure.
Occus mostly in children secondary to E. coli O157:H7 - Undercooked meat
- Atypical reasons:
- Secondary to S. pneumoniae infection, genetic causes, medications, and pregnancy
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Clinical presentation of HUS
- Hemolytic anemia
- Renal failure
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HUS lab findings
- Plt < 60k
- Schistocytes
- Giant Plt's
- Low haptoglobin
Elevated Retic, LDH, & IBili
Normal PT, PTT & Neg DAT
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HUS Treatment
Suppoprtive & antibiotics
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PTP
Post transfusion purpura
Antibody mediated platelet destruction
Most common anti-HPA-1a
Destroys antigen pos and neg plt's.
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PTP clinical presentation
- 2-14 post transfusion
- Bruising
- Mucosal bleeding
- Purpuric rash
- possible fever
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PTP lab findings
Severe thrombocytopenia
Could lead to life threatening hemorrhage
Identify platelet specific alloantibody
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PTP Treatment
- IVIG
- Splenectomy
- Plasma Exchange
Future: transfuse antgien neg plt's
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HIT
Heparin Induced Thrombocytopenis
- Immune mediated
- caused by IgG antibody against heparin & plt Factor 4 complex
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HIT clinical presentation
- Thobosis
- Skin lesions at heparin injection site
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HIT lab findings
- Decreased plt (20 - 50 k)
- Increased anti-heparin/PF4 antibody
Platelet Agg to confirm
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HIT Treatment
- Discontinue heparin
- Use alternative anticoagulant
- Direct thrombin inhibitors
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PFA
Platelet Function Analysis
Assesses platelet function - Measures time for plt's to form a plug
- Affected by :
- low plt counts & /or activity
- Inadequate plasma on vWF
- Inadequate Hct
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Fibrinolysis
- Breakdown of formed blood clots
- Keeps thrombi from getting too large
- Aids in wound healing.
Plasminogen activated to plasmin, degrades fibrinogen, 5, 8, & 13, No fibrin formation occurs. The breakdown of fibrin.
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Hemophilia A (F8) - Etiology & Clinical presentations
- X-linked recessive
- Decreased or absent F8
- Varies in severity
- Delayed bleeding
- Hemathroses
- easy bruising
- Mucous membrane bleeding
- GI bleeding
- Hematuria
- Spontaneous hemorrhage
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Hemophilia A (F8) Lab findings
- Prolonged PTT
- Decreased F8 assay
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Hemophilia A (F8) Treatment
- IV F8 concentrates
- DDAVP - mild cases
Porcine F8 for those with antibodies
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Hemophilia B (F9) etiology & clinical presentations
X-linked recessive
- Increased bleeding: mucosa, GI, hematuria, spontatneous, hemathroses,
- Easy bruising
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Hemophilia B (F9) Lab findings
- Prolonged PTT
- Decreased F9 assay
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Hemophilia B (F9) Treatment
- IV F9 concentrates
- Plasma
- PCC
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Fibrinogen Disorders and their clinical presentations
- Afibrinogenemia - most severe
- Dysfibrinogemia - moderate
- Hypofibrinogenemia - less severe
- Umbilical cord bleeding
- Mucosal bleeding
- Hemathroses
- Intracranial hemorrhage
- Miscarriages
- Delayed wound healing
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Fibrinogen disorders Lab findings
- Afibrinogenemia:
- Prolonged: PT, PTT, BT, & TT
- Absent fibrinogen
- Dys:
- Prolonged TT
- Prolonged Reptilase time
- Hypo:
- Prolonged TT
- Low fibrinogen
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Fibrinogen Disorder Treaments
- Cryo
- Fibrinogen concentrates
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Von Willebrand Disease
- Autosomal Recessive - typical
- May also be autosomal dominant
- Both sexes affected equally
- 3 different types (1, 2, & 3)
Defect in platelet adhesion at the vascular site of injury.
- Increased bleeding
- Mucosal Bleeding
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Type 1 vWD lab findings and treatment
- Quantitative defect of vWF
- Decreased F8,
- <50% Ristocetin
- <70% vWF antigen
- *slight prolonged PTT
- Increased BT
- TREATMENT:
- DDAVP - may stimulate the release of vWF from vascular endothelium
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Type 2 A&B vWD
Qualitative defect
- <50% Ristocetin
- <70% vWF antigen
- Increased BT
- *Decreased PLT
- Treatment: DDAVP (type 2a)
- F8, Amicar (Type 2b)
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Type 3 vWD lab findings and treatment
Complete absence of vWF
- <5% F8
- <10% Rostocetin cofactor & vWF antigen
- Increased BT & PTT*
- *No agg with RIPA
- Treatment:
- DDAVP, F8, Amicar
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vWD additional info
Platelet transfusion is inappropriate since the defects are in the plasma protein and patients platelets function normally.
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DDAVP
Causes the release of vWF from the endothelial cells and into circulation, thus increasing plt. adhesion
***DDAVP should NOT be given in patients with type 2b and platelet type vWD
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Vitamin K Deficiency
Vit. K is essential for:
2, 7, 9, & 10
Most commonly a result of warfarin
Increased bleeding episodes
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Vitamin K Def lab findings & Treatment
- Prolonged PT & PTT
- Low Vit. K
- Treatment:
- IM Vitamin K - for no excessive bleeding
- IV - Vit K - CNS or GI bleeding
- Plasma - severe bleeding
- PCC - severe bleeding and warfarin reversal
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Liver Disease
- Decreased production of coag factors
- maladsorption of vit K.
- Platelet dysfunction
- May lead to DIC
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Liver Disease Lab findings & treatment
- Prolonged PT & PTT (PT is more thant PTT)
- Decreased PLT, Protein C & S along with miscellaneous factors. (F8 is not affected)
Differentiate from DIC with DIMER - Dimer is neg with Liver disease.
- TREATMENT:
- Vitamin K
- Plasma
- DDAVP
- PCC
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Define DIC and list Etiologies
Is the process of systemic uncontrollable clotting that can cause microthrombi with simultaneous lysis of the clots that causes bleeding.
- Sepsis
- Trauma
- Burns
- Hemolytic transfusion reactions
- Acute promyelocytic leukemia
- OB issues (placenta abruptus, amniotic fluid embolism, ecampsia, retained fetus)
- Liver disease
- Some cardiac prosthetic devices
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DIC Laboratory findings
- Low:
- Platelet
- H&H
- Fibrinogen <150 (<100 - bleeding risk)
- AT (<80% risk of thrombosis)
- Plasminogen
- Factor activity levels
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DIC Treatment
- Identify the underlying cause and treat
- Maintain blood volume & hemostatic function
- Cryo >100 mg/dL
- AT/Protein C
- Heparin (for thrombosis risk)
- RBC's, Plasma, Platelets
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