A Specific Antidote for Reversal of Anticoagulation by Direct and Indirect Inhibitors of Coagulation Factor Xa
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In Search of a Protein Nucleator of Hydroxyapatite in Bone
IN SEARCH OF A PROTEIN NUCLEATOR OF HYDROXYAPATITE IN BONE Carmel O Domeni cucci A rhesis subrnitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of Biochemistq University of Toronto O Copyright by Canne10 Domenicucci 1997 National Library Bibiiothéque nationale B*m of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographic Services sewices bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395. rue Wellington OttawaON K1AON4 OrtawaON KIAON4 Canada Canada Your iVe Vaire rehrefue Our !W Notre referwice The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or seil reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of ths thesis in rnicroform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/fh, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retallis ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in ths thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thése. thesis nor substantial extracts &om it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. Yn Search of a Protein Nucleator of Hydroxyapatite in Bone" Doctor of Philosophy. 1997 Carme10 Domenicucci Department of Biochemistry University of Toronto The formation of mineralized conneciive tissues is characterized by the nucleation of hydroxyapatite crystals that are generated initiaily within the gap region of collagen fibrils. However, the mechanisrn of mineral nuckation has not been resolved. -
VIEW Open Access Vitamin K Antagonist Use: Evidence of the Difficulty of Achieving and Maintaining Target INR Range and Subsequent Consequences Jeff R
Schein et al. Thrombosis Journal (2016) 14:14 DOI 10.1186/s12959-016-0088-y REVIEW Open Access Vitamin K antagonist use: evidence of the difficulty of achieving and maintaining target INR range and subsequent consequences Jeff R. Schein1, C. Michael White2,3, Winnie W. Nelson1, Jeffrey Kluger3, Elizabeth S. Mearns2 and Craig I. Coleman2,3* Abstract Vitamin K antagonists (VKAs) are effective oral anticoagulants that are titrated to a narrow therapeutic international normalized ratio (INR) range. We reviewed published literature assessing the impact of INR stability - getting into and staying in target INR range - on outcomes including thrombotic events, major bleeding, and treatment costs, as well as key factors that impact INR stability. A time in therapeutic range (TTR) of ≥65 % is commonly accepted as the definition of INR stability. In the real-world setting, this is seldom achieved with standard-of-care management, thus increasing the patients’ risks of thrombotic or major bleeding events. There are many factors associated with poor INR control. Being treated in community settings, newly initiated on a VKA, younger in age, or nonadherent to therapy, as well as having polymorphisms of CYP2C9 or VKORC1, or multiple physical or mental co-morbid disease states have been associated with lower TTR. Clinical prediction tools are available, though they can only explain <10 % of the variance behind poor INR control. Clinicians caring for patients who require anticoagulation are encouraged to intensify diligence in INR management when using VKAs and to consider appropriate use of newer anticoagulants as a therapeutic option. Keywords: Vitamin K antagonists, International normalized ratio, Anticoagulation, Atrial fibrillation, Venous thromboembolism Background (within 72–96 h after dosing) and an anticoagulated Vitamin K antagonists (VKAs) such as warfarin inhibit state. -
Anticoagulant Effects of Statins and Their Clinical Implications
Review Article 1 Anticoagulant effects of statins and their clinical implications Anetta Undas1; Kathleen E. Brummel-Ziedins2; Kenneth G. Mann2 1Institute of Cardiology, Jagiellonian University School of Medicine, and John Paul II Hospital, Krakow, Poland; 2Department of Biochemistry, University of Vermont, Colchester, Vermont, USA Summary cleavage, factor V and factor XIII activation, as well as enhanced en- There is evidence indicating that statins (3-hydroxy-methylglutaryl dothelial thrombomodulin expression, resulting in increased protein C coenzyme A reductase inhibitors) may produce several cholesterol-inde- activation and factor Va inactivation. Observational studies and one ran- pendent antithrombotic effects. In this review, we provide an update on domized trial have shown reduced VTE risk in subjects receiving statins, the current understanding of the interactions between statins and blood although their findings still generate much controversy and suggest that coagulation and their potential relevance to the prevention of venous the most potent statin rosuvastatin exerts the largest effect. thromboembolism (VTE). Anticoagulant properties of statins reported in experimental and clinical studies involve decreased tissue factor ex- Keywords pression resulting in reduced thrombin generation and attenuation of Blood coagulation, statins, tissue factor, thrombin, venous throm- pro-coagulant reactions catalysed by thrombin, such as fibrinogen boembolism Correspondence to: Received: August 30, 2013 Anetta Undas, MD, PhD Accepted after major revision: October 15, 2013 Institute of Cardiology, Jagiellonian University School of Medicine Prepublished online: November 28, 2013 80 Pradnicka St., 31–202 Krakow, Poland doi:10.1160/TH13-08-0720 Tel.: +48 12 6143004, Fax: +48 12 4233900 Thromb Haemost 2014; 111: ■■■ E-mail: [email protected] Introduction Most of these additional statin-mediated actions reported are independent of blood cholesterol reduction. -
Antiplatelets, Anticoagulants and Bleeding Risk and Ppis
GP INFOSHEET – ANTITHROMBOTICS AND BLEEDING RISK Author(s): Dr. Stuart Rison; Dr. John Robson; Version: 1.6; Last updated 28/11/2019 ANTIPLATELETS, ANTICOAGULANTS AND BLEEDING RISK – WHICH AGENTS AND FOR HOW LONG?; WHY USE PPIs? KEY RECOMMENDATION Patients taking anticoagulants or antiplatelet medicines at high bleed risk should be considered for a Proton Pump Inhibitor (PPI). PPIs reduce bleeding risk by 70% or more. Patients age 65 years or more on anticoagulants or antiplatelet agents are at increased risk because of their age and bleeding risk continues to rise exponentially at older ages. PPIs are recommended in patients on anticoagulants or antiplatelet agents: o At any age with previous GI bleeding o Age 75 years or older o 65 years or older with additional risk factors (see box below) o Interacting medication Dual antiplatelet therapy (DAPT) for cardiac conditions - typically aspirin + clopidogrel - is rarely justified for more than 1 year. Review use for more than one 1 year and in conjunction with the cardiologist consider whether this can revert to a single agent. Dual-pathway therapy for atrial fibrillation - both an anticoagulant and one or more antiplatelet agents- is also rarely justified for longer than 1 year. Consider anticoagulant alone with appropriate specialist advice. ADDITIONAL GI-BLEED RISK FACTORS Anaemia Hb <11g/L Impaired renal function (eGFR<30) Upper GI inflammation (and of course previous GI bleeding) Liver disease Interacting medicines (NSAIDs, SSRI/SNRIs, bisphosphonates, lithium, spironolactone, phenytoin, carbamazepine) WHAT DO WE MEAN BY ANTITHROMBOTICS? Antithrombotics reduce blood clot formation1. There are two main categories: 1. Antiplatelet agent – inhibit platelet aggregation e.g. -
Current Status of Antifibrinolytics in Cardiopulmonary Bypass and Elective Deep Hypothermic Circulatory Arrest Jeffrey A
Anesthesiology Clin N Am 21 (2003) 527–551 Current status of antifibrinolytics in cardiopulmonary bypass and elective deep hypothermic circulatory arrest Jeffrey A. Green, MD*, Bruce D. Spiess, MD Department of Anesthesiology, Virginia Commonwealth University, Medical College of Virginia Campus, 1200 East Broad Street, PO Box 980695, Richmond, VA 23209 USA Bleeding after cardiopulmonary bypass Cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) alters the hemostatic balance and predisposes cardiac surgery patients to an increased risk of microvascular bleeding. Bleeding and the need for transfusion are among the most common complications of cardiac surgery. In fact, until recently, blood transfusions seemed to be required for about 50% of all cardiac surgery patients [1]. Currently, CPB accounts for 10% to 20% of the transfusions performed in the United States [2,3]. Transfusion, however, exposes patients to added risks such as infectious disease transmission [4], transfusion reactions [5], graft-versus-host disease [6], transfusion-induced lung injury [7], and decreased resistance to postoperative infection [8,9]. Transfusion increases the risk of infection by 35% to 300% and increases the risk of pneumonia in coronary artery bypass (CABG) patients by 5% per unit transfused [10]. The primary purported benefit of transfusion, increased oxygen carrying capacity, has not been definitively proven. Excessive postoperative bleeding may necessitate surgical reexploration, increasing morbidity, and mortality. Postoperatively, the risk of excessive bleeding is 11% [11], and 5% to 7% of patients lose more than 2 L of blood in the first 24 hours after CPB [12]. Reexploration for hemorrhage is required in 3.6% to 4.2% of patients [13], and mortality rates range from 10% to 22% [14]. -
Antithrombotic Therapy for VTE Disease, 10Th Ed, 2016
[ Evidence-Based Medicine ] Antithrombotic Therapy for VTE Disease CHEST Guideline and Expert Panel Report Clive Kearon, MD, PhD; Elie A. Akl, MD, MPH, PhD; Joseph Ornelas, PhD; Allen Blaivas, DO, FCCP; David Jimenez, MD, PhD, FCCP; Henri Bounameaux, MD; Menno Huisman, MD, PhD; Christopher S. King, MD, FCCP; Timothy A. Morris, MD, FCCP; Namita Sood, MD, FCCP; Scott M. Stevens, MD; Janine R. E. Vintch, MD, FCCP; Philip Wells, MD; Scott C. Woller, MD; and COL Lisa Moores, MD, FCCP BACKGROUND: We update recommendations on 12 topics that were in the 9th edition of these guidelines, and address 3 new topics. METHODS: We generate strong (Grade 1) and weak (Grade 2) recommendations based on high- (Grade A), moderate- (Grade B), and low- (Grade C) quality evidence. RESULTS: For VTE and no cancer, as long-term anticoagulant therapy, we suggest dabigatran (Grade 2B), rivaroxaban (Grade 2B), apixaban (Grade 2B), or edoxaban (Grade 2B) over vitamin K antagonist (VKA) therapy, and suggest VKA therapy over low-molecular-weight heparin (LMWH; Grade 2C). For VTE and cancer, we suggest LMWH over VKA (Grade 2B), dabigatran (Grade 2C), rivaroxaban (Grade 2C), apixaban (Grade 2C), or edoxaban (Grade 2C). We have not changed recommendations for who should stop anticoagulation at 3 months or receive extended therapy. For VTE treated with anticoagulants, we recommend against an inferior vena cava filter (Grade 1B). For DVT, we suggest not using compression stockings routinely to prevent PTS (Grade 2B). For subsegmental pulmonary embolism and no proximal DVT, we suggest clinical surveillance over anticoagulation with a low risk of recurrent VTE (Grade 2C), and anticoagulation over clinical surveillance with a high risk (Grade 2C). -
AHFS Pharmacologic-Therapeutic Classification (2012).Pdf
AHFS Pharmacologic-Therapeutic Classification 4:00 Antihistamine Drugs 4:04 First Generation Antihistamines 4:04.04 Ethanolamine Derivatives 4:04.08 Ethylenediamine Derivatives 4:04.12 Phenothiazine Derivatives 4:04.16 Piperazine Derivatives 4:04.20 Propylamine Derivatives 4:04.92 Miscellaneous Derivatives 4:08 Second Generation Antihistamines 4:92 Other Antihistamines* 8:00 Anti-infective Agents 8:08 Anthelmintics 8:12 Antibacterials 8:12.02 Aminoglycosides 8:12.06 Cephalosporins 8:12.06.04 First Generation Cephalosporins 8:12.06.08 Second Generation Cephalosporins 8:12.06.12 Third Generation Cephalosporins 8:12.06.16 Fourth Generation Cephalosporins 8:12.07 Miscellaneous -Lactams 8:12.07.04 Carbacephems 8:12.07.08 Carbapenems 8:12.07.12 Cephamycins 8:12.07.16 Monobactams 8:12.08 Chloramphenicol 8:12.12 Macrolides 8:12.12.04 Erythromycins 8:12.12.12 Ketolides 8:12.12.92 Other Macrolides 8:12.16 Penicillins 8:12.16.04 Natural Penicillins 8:12.16.08 Aminopenicillins 8:12.16.12 Penicillinase-resistant Penicillins 8:12.16.16 Extended-spectrum Penicillins 8:12.18 Quinolones 8:12.20 Sulfonamides 8:12.24 Tetracyclines 8:12.24.12 Glycylcyclines 8:12.28 Antibacterials, Miscellaneous 8:12.28.04 Aminocyclitols 8:12.28.08 Bacitracins 8:12.28.12 Cyclic Lipopeptides 8:12.28.16 Glycopeptides 8:12.28.20 Lincomycins 8:12.28.24 Oxazolidinones 8:12.28.28 Polymyxins 8:12.28.30 Rifamycins 8:12.28.32 Streptogramins 8:12.28.92 Other Miscellaneous Antibacterials* 8:14 Antifungals 8:14.04 Allylamines 8:14.08 Azoles 8:14.16 Echinocandins 8:14.28 Polyenes 8:14.32 -
Antithrombotic Therapy in Hypertension: a Cochrane Systematic Review
Journal of Human Hypertension (2005) 19, 185–196 & 2005 Nature Publishing Group All rights reserved 0950-9240/05 $30.00 www.nature.com/jhh ORIGINAL ARTICLE Antithrombotic therapy in hypertension: a Cochrane Systematic review DC Felmeden and GYH Lip Haemostasis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology Unit, University Department of Medicine, City Hospital, Birmingham, UK Although elevated systemic blood pressure (BP) results on one large trial, ASA taken for 5 years reduced in high intravascular pressure, the main complications myocardial infarction (ARR, 0.5%, NNT 200 for 5 years), of hypertension are related to thrombosis rather than increased major haemorrhage (ARI, 0.7%, NNT 154), and haemorrhage. It therefore seemed plausible that use of did not reduce all cause mortality or cardiovascular antithrombotic therapy may be useful in preventing mortality. In two small trials, warfarin alone or in thrombosis-related complications of elevated BP. The combination with ASA did not reduce stroke or coronary objectives were to conduct a systematic review of the events. Glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitors as well as ticlopi- role of antiplatelet therapy and anticoagulation in dine and clopidogrel have not been sufficiently eval- patients with BP, to address the following hypotheses: uated in patients with elevated BP. To conclude for (i) antiplatelet agents reduce total deaths and/or major primary prevention in patients with elevated BP, anti- thrombotic events when compared to placebo or other platelet therapy with ASA cannot be recommended active treatment; and (ii) oral anticoagulants reduce total since the magnitude of benefit, a reduction in myocar- deaths and/or major thromboembolic events when dial infarction, is negated by a harm of similar magni- compared to placebo or other active treatment. -
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ASYMMETRIC STRUCTURE OF PROTHROMBIN (FACTOR II): CALCIUM AND LIPID BINDING SITES, AND CARBOHYDRATE DISTRIBUTION Item Type text; Dissertation-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Benson, Bradley Jonnell, 1945- Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 10/10/2021 08:15:19 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/290366 INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. -
Use of Antithrombotic Medications in the Presence of Neuraxial Anesthesia
Guideline: Use of Antithrombotic Medications In The Presence of Neuraxial Anesthesia Use of Antithrombotic Medications In The Presence of Neuraxial Anesthesia Purpose of Guidelines: To establish appropriate administration and timing of antithrombotic medications before, during, and after the use of neuraxial anesthesia to minimize the risk of bleeding. Definitions: Neuraxial Anesthesia = Delivery of anesthetic medication requiring placement of catheters or needles into the epidural or spinal space Antithrombotic Medications = Anticoagulant, antiplatelet, and thrombolytic medications Background1-3: Spinal (or epidural) hematomas are a rare but catastrophic complication of neuraxial anesthesia. The risk of hematoma development is increased in the presence of antithrombotic medication. Patients undergoing neuraxial anesthesia must have the risks of bleeding from neuraxial interventions balanced with the underlying and ongoing risk of thromboembolism necessitating anticoagulation. Recommendations for the management of specific antithrombotics in patients undergoing neuraxial anesthesia are provided in the following Tables: o Table 1. Management of Intravenous and Subcutaneous Anticoagulation Therapy in Patients Undergoing Neuraxial Anesthesia o Table 2. Management of ORAL Anticoagulation Therapy in Patients Undergoing Neuraxial Anesthesia o Table 3. Management of ORAL and Intravenous Antiplatelet and Thrombolytic Therapy in Patients Undergoing Neuraxial Anesthesia Workflow if a Contradicted Medication is Prescribed: Providers will have -
VITAMIN K SUBSTANCES 1. Exposure Data
VITAMIN K SUBSTANCES Vitamin K comprises a group of substances, which are widespread in nature and are an essential co-factor in humans in the synthesis of several proteins that play a role in haemostasis and others that may be important in calcium homeostasis. The K vitamins all contain the 2-methyl-1,4-naphthoquinone (menadione) moiety, and the various naturally occurring forms differ in the alkyl substituent at the 3-position. Phylloquinone (vitamin K1) is 2-methyl-3-phytyl-1,4-naphthoquinone and is widely found in higher plants, including green leafy vegetables, and in green and blue algae. The menaquinones (formerly vitamin K2) have polyisoprenyl substituents at the 3-position and are produced by bacteria. The compound menadione (formerly vitamin K3) lacks an alkyl group at the 3-position but can be alkylated in vivo in some species. Several synthetic water-soluble derivatives, such as the sodium diphosphate ester of menadiol and the addition product of menadione with sodium bisulfite, also have commercial applications (National Research Council, 1989; Gennaro, 1995; Weber & Rüttimann, 1996). 1. Exposure Data 1.1 Chemical and physical data 1.1.1 Nomenclature, structural and molecular formulae and relative molecular masses Vitamin K (generic) Chem. Abstr. Serv. Reg. No.: 12001-79-5 Chem. Abstr. Name: Vitamin K Vitamin K1 (generic) Chem. Abstr. Serv. Reg. No.: 11104-38-4 Chem. Abstr. Name: Vitamin K1 Phylloquinone Chem. Abstr. Serv. Reg. No.: 84-80-0 Deleted CAS Reg. Nos.: 10485-69-5; 15973-57-6; 50926-17-5 –417– 418 IARC MONOGRAPHS -
Online Appendix
The More We Die, The More We Sell? A Simple Test of the Home-Market Effect Online Appendix Arnaud Costinot Dave Donaldson MIT, CEPR, and NBER MIT, CEPR, and NBER Margaret Kyle Heidi Williams Mines ParisTech and CEPR MIT and NBER December 28, 2018 1 Contents A Theoretical Appendix3 A.1 Multinational Enterprises (Section III.1)..........................3 A.2 Log-Linearization (Section III.2)...............................3 A.3 Beyond Perfect Competition (Section III.3).........................6 A.3.1 Monopolistic Competition..............................6 A.3.2 Variable Markups...................................7 A.3.3 Endogenous Innovation...............................8 A.3.4 Price Regulations...................................9 A.4 Bilateral Sales (Section VI.1)................................. 12 B Empirical Appendix 12 B.1 Rich versus Poor Countries................................. 12 B.2 Additional Empirical Results................................ 13 B.3 Benchmarking IMS MIDAS data.............................. 13 B.3.1 Benchmarking to the OECD HealthStat Data................... 13 B.3.2 Benchmarking to the MEPS Data.......................... 14 B.4 ATC to GBD Mapping.................................... 15 2 A Theoretical Appendix A.1 Multinational Enterprises (Section III.1) In this appendix, we illustrate how to incorporate multinational production into our basic envi- ronment. Following Ramondo and Rodríguez-Clare(2013), suppose that each firm headquartered in country i that sells drugs targeting disease n in country j 6= i can choose the country l in which its production takes place. If l = i, then the firm exports, if l = j, it engages in horizontal FDI, and if l 6= i, j, it engages in platform FDI. Like in Ramondo and Rodríguez-Clare(2013), we assume that firm-level production functions exhibit constant returns to scale, but we further allow for external economies of scale at the level of the headquarter country for each disease.