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Review of Anticoagulant Drugs in Paediatric Thromboembolic Disease
18th Expert Committee on the Selection and Use of Essential Medicines (21 to 25 March 2011) Section 12: Cardiovascular medicines 12.5 Antithrombotic medicines Review of Anticoagulant Drugs in Paediatric Thromboembolic Disease September 2010 Prepared by: Fiona Newall Anticoagulation Nurse Manager/ Senior Research Fellow Royal Children’s Hospital/ The University of Melbourne Melbourne, Australia 1 Contents Intent of Review Review of indications for antithrombotic therapy in children Venous thromboembolism Arterial thrombeombolism Anticoagulant Drugs Unfractionated heparin Mechanism of action and pharmacology Dosing and administration Monitoring Adverse events Formulary Summary recommendations Vitamin K antagonists Mechanism of action and pharmacology Dosing and administration Monitoring Adverse events Formulary Summary recommendations Low Molecular Weight Heparins Mechanism of action and pharmacology Dosing and administration Monitoring Adverse events Formulary Summary recommendations ??Novel anticoagulants Summary 2 1. Intent of Review To review the indications for anticoagulant therapies in children. To review the epidemiology of thromboembolic events in children. To review the literature and collate the evidence regarding dosing, administration and monitoring of anticoagulant therapies in childhood. To review the safety of anticoagulant therapies and supervision required To give recommendations for the inclusion of anticoagulants on the WHO Essential Medicines List 2. Review of indications for antithrombotic therapy in children Anticoagulant therapies are given for the prevention or treatment of venous and/or arterial thrombosis. The process of ‘development haemostasis’, whereby the proteins involved in coagulation change quantitatively and qualitatively with age across childhood, essentially protects children against thrombosis(1-5). For this reason, insults such as immobilization are unlikely to trigger the development of thrombotic diseases in children. -
Pharmacokinetics of Anticoagulant Rodenticides in Target and Non-Target Organisms Katherine Horak U.S
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln USDA National Wildlife Research Center - Staff U.S. Department of Agriculture: Animal and Plant Publications Health Inspection Service 2018 Pharmacokinetics of Anticoagulant Rodenticides in Target and Non-target Organisms Katherine Horak U.S. Department of Agriculture, [email protected] Penny M. Fisher Landcare Research Brian M. Hopkins Landcare Research Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/icwdm_usdanwrc Part of the Life Sciences Commons Horak, Katherine; Fisher, Penny M.; and Hopkins, Brian M., "Pharmacokinetics of Anticoagulant Rodenticides in Target and Non- target Organisms" (2018). USDA National Wildlife Research Center - Staff Publications. 2091. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/icwdm_usdanwrc/2091 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the U.S. Department of Agriculture: Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in USDA National Wildlife Research Center - Staff ubP lications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Chapter 4 Pharmacokinetics of Anticoagulant Rodenticides in Target and Non-target Organisms Katherine E. Horak, Penny M. Fisher, and Brian Hopkins 1 Introduction The concentration of a compound at the site of action is a determinant of its toxicity. This principle is affected by a variety of factors including the chemical properties of the compound (pKa, lipophilicity, molecular size), receptor binding affinity, route of exposure, and physiological properties of the organism. Many compounds have to undergo chemical changes, biotransformation, into more toxic or less toxic forms. Because of all of these variables, predicting toxic effects and performing risk assess- ments of compounds based solely on dose are less accurate than those that include data on absorption, distribution, metabolism (biotransformation), and excretion of the compound. -
Review Cutaneous Patterns Are Often the Only Clue to a a R T I C L E Complex Underlying Vascular Pathology
pp11 - 46 ABstract Review Cutaneous patterns are often the only clue to a A R T I C L E complex underlying vascular pathology. Reticulate pattern is probably one of the most important DERMATOLOGICAL dermatological signs of venous or arterial pathology involving the cutaneous microvasculature and its MANIFESTATIONS OF VENOUS presence may be the only sign of an important underlying pathology. Vascular malformations such DISEASE. PART II: Reticulate as cutis marmorata congenita telangiectasia, benign forms of livedo reticularis, and sinister conditions eruptions such as Sneddon’s syndrome can all present with a reticulate eruption. The literature dealing with this KUROSH PARSI MBBS, MSc (Med), FACP, FACD subject is confusing and full of inaccuracies. Terms Departments of Dermatology, St. Vincent’s Hospital & such as livedo reticularis, livedo racemosa, cutis Sydney Children’s Hospital, Sydney, Australia marmorata and retiform purpura have all been used to describe the same or entirely different conditions. To our knowledge, there are no published systematic reviews of reticulate eruptions in the medical Introduction literature. he reticulate pattern is probably one of the most This article is the second in a series of papers important dermatological signs that signifies the describing the dermatological manifestations of involvement of the underlying vascular networks venous disease. Given the wide scope of phlebology T and its overlap with many other specialties, this review and the cutaneous vasculature. It is seen in benign forms was divided into multiple instalments. We dedicated of livedo reticularis and in more sinister conditions such this instalment to demystifying the reticulate as Sneddon’s syndrome. There is considerable confusion pattern. -
Clinical Manifestations and Management of Livedoid Vasculopathy
Clinical Manifestations and Management of Livedoid Vasculopathy Elyse Julian, BS,* Tania Espinal, MBS,* Jacqueline Thomas, DO, FAOCD,** Nason Rouhizad, MS,* David Thomas, MD, JD, EdD*** *Medical Student, 4th year, Nova Southeastern University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Ft. Lauderdale, FL **Assistant Professor, Nova Southeastern University, Department of Dermatology, Ft. Lauderdale, FL ***Professor and Chairman of Surgery, Nova Southeastern University, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Abstract Livedoid vasculopathy (LV) is an extremely rare and distinct hyalinizing vascular disease affecting only one in 100,000 individuals per year.1,2 Formerly described by Feldaker in 1955 as livedo reticularis with summer ulcerations, LV is a unique non-inflammatory condition that manifests with thrombi formation and painful ulceration of the lower extremities.3 Clinically, the disease often displays a triad of livedo racemosa, slow-healing ulcerations, and atrophie blanche scarring.4 Although still not fully understood, the primary pathogenic mechanism is related to intraluminal thrombosis of the dermal microvessels causing occlusion and tissue hypoxia.4 We review a case in which the patient had LV undiagnosed and therefore inappropriately treated for more than 20 years. To reduce the current average five-year period from presentation to diagnosis, and to improve management options, we review the typical presentation, pathogenesis, histology, and treatment of LV.4 Upon physical exam, the patient was found to have the patient finally consented to biopsy. The ACase 62-year-old Report Caucasian male presented in an a wound on the right medial malleolus measuring pathology report identified ulceration with fibrin assisted living facility setting with chronic, right- 6.4 cm x 4.0 cm x 0.7 cm with moderate serous in vessel walls associated with stasis dermatitis lower-extremity ulcers present for more than 20 exudate, approximately 30% yellow necrosis characterized by thick-walled capillaries and years. -
Heavy Rainfall Provokes Anticoagulant Rodenticides' Release from Baited
Journal Pre-proof Heavy rainfall provokes anticoagulant rodenticides’ release from baited sewer systems and outdoor surfaces into receiving streams Julia Regnery1,*, Robert S. Schulz1, Pia Parrhysius1, Julia Bachtin1, Marvin Brinke1, Sabine Schäfer1, Georg Reifferscheid1, Anton Friesen2 1 Department of Biochemistry, Ecotoxicology, Federal Institute of Hydrology, 56068 Koblenz, Germany 2 Section IV 1.2 Biocides, German Environment Agency, 06813 Dessau-Rosslau, Germany *Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] (J. Regnery); phone: +49 261 1306 5987 Journal Pre-proof A manuscript prepared for possible publication in: Science of the Total Environment May 2020 1 Journal Pre-proof Abstract Prevalent findings of anticoagulant rodenticide (AR) residues in liver tissue of freshwater fish recently emphasized the existence of aquatic exposure pathways. Thus, a comprehensive wastewater treatment plant and surface water monitoring campaign was conducted at two urban catchments in Germany in 2018 and 2019 to investigate potential emission sources of ARs into the aquatic environment. Over several months, the occurrence and fate of all eight ARs authorized in the European Union as well as two pharmaceutical anticoagulants was monitored in a variety of aqueous, solid, and biological environmental matrices during and after widespread sewer baiting with AR-containing bait. As a result, sewer baiting in combined sewer systems, besides outdoor rodent control at the surface, was identified as a substantial contributor of these biocidal active ingredients in the aquatic environment. In conjunction with heavy or prolonged precipitation during bait application in combined sewer systems, a direct link between sewer baiting and AR residues in wastewater treatment plant influent, effluent, and the liver of freshwater fish was established. -
Lessons from Dermatology About Inflammatory Responses in Covid‐19
Received: 2 May 2020 Revised: 14 May 2020 Accepted: 15 May 2020 DOI: 10.1002/rmv.2130 REVIEW Lessons from dermatology about inflammatory responses in Covid-19 Paulo Ricardo Criado1,2 | Carla Pagliari3 | Francisca Regina Oliveira Carneiro4 | Juarez Antonio Simões Quaresma4 1Dermatology Department, Centro Universitário Saúde ABC, Santo André, Brazil 2Dermatology Department, Faculdade de Medicina, Centro Universitário Saúde ABC, Santo André, Brazil 3Pathology Department, Faculdade de Medicina, Universidade de S~ao Paulo, S~ao Paulo, Brazil 4Center of Biological and Health Sciences, State University of Pará, Belém, Brazil Correspondence Professor Paulo Ricardo Criado MD, PhD, Summary Dermatology Department, Centro The SARS-Cov-2 is a single-stranded RNA virus composed of 16 non-structural pro- Universitário Saúde ABC, Rua Carneiro Leao~ 33 Vila Scarpelli, Santo André, SP 09050-430, teins (NSP 1-16) with specific roles in the replication of coronaviruses. NSP3 has the Brazil. property to block host innate immune response and to promote cytokine expression. Email: [email protected] NSP5 can inhibit interferon (IFN) signalling and NSP16 prevents MAD5 recognition, depressing the innate immunity. Dendritic cells, monocytes, and macrophages are the first cell lineage against viruses' infections. The IFN type I is the danger signal for the human body during this clinical setting. Protective immune responses to viral infec- tion are initiated by innate immune sensors that survey extracellular and intracellular space for foreign nucleic acids. In Covid-19 the pathogenesis is not yet fully under- stood, but viral and host factors seem to play a key role. Important points in severe Covid-19 are characterized by an upregulated innate immune response, hypercoagulopathy state, pulmonary tissue damage, neurological and/or gastrointes- tinal tract involvement, and fatal outcome in severe cases of macrophage activation syndrome, which produce a ‘cytokine storm’. -
Livedoid Vasculopathy – Benefit of Intravenous Immunoglobulin in A
CASE REPORTS Ref: Ro J Rheumatol. 2021;30(1) DOI: 10.37897/RJR.2021.1.4 LIVEDOID VASCULOPATHY – BENEFIT OF INTRAVENOUS IMMUNOGLOBULIN IN A REFRACTORY CASE Stefan Cristian Dinescu1, Andreea Lili Barbulescu2, Paulina Lucia Ciurea1, Roxana Mihaela Dumitrascu3, Beatrice Andreea Chisalau3, Cristina Dorina Parvanescu3, Sineta Cristina Firulescu4, Florentin Ananu Vreju1 1 Department of Rheumatology, University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Craiova, Romania 2 Department of Pharmacology, University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Craiova, Romania 3Doctoral School, University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Craiova, Romania 4 Department of Rheumatology, Emergency County Hospital, Craiova, Romania Abstract Livedoid vasculopathy is a rare vascular disease which typically manifests as recurrent ulcerative lesions on the lower extremities. It is classified as a vasculopathy, not a true vasculitis, and defined as a vasooclusive syndrome, caused by non-inflammatory thrombosis of the upper and mid-dermal venulae. Main disorders associated with LV include thrombophilias, autoimmune diseases and neoplasia. A triad of clinical features is present in most patients and consist of livedo racemosa (less frequently livedo reticularis), ulcerations and atrophie blanche. Management generally relies on antiplatelet drugs, anticoagulants, vasodilators and fibrinolytic therapy. Some benefit has been observed with intravenous immunoglobulin, colchicine, hyperbaric oxygen, while glucocorticoids are efficient to a lesser extent. This case report highlights a refractory clinical form with no identifiable predisposing condition, which proved responsive only to intravenous immunoglobulin. Keywords: thrombosis, purpura, ulcer, intravenous immunoglobulins INTRODUCTION cal form with no identifiable predisposing condition, which proved responsive only to intravenous immu Livedoid vasculopathy (LV) is a rare vascular dis noglobulin. ease which typically manifests as recurrent ulcerative lesions on the lower extremities. -
Some Aspects of the Pharmacology of Oral Anticoagulants
Some aspects of the pharmacology of oral anticoagulants The pharmacology of oral anticoagulants ls discussed with particular rejerence to data of value in the management of therapy. The importance of individual variability in response and drug interaction is stressed. Other effects of these agents which may have clinical utility are noted. William W. Coon, M.D., and Park W. Willis 111, M.D., Ann Arbor, Mich. The Departments of Surgery (Section of General Surgery) and Medicine, University of Michigan Medical School In the twenty-five years sinee the isola dividual struetural features but by a com tion of the hemorrhagie faetor in spoiled bination of several: molecular shape, in sweet clever," the gradually inereasing creased aetivity with 6 membered hetero utilization of oral antieoagulants for the eyclic rings with a substituent in position prevention and therapy of thromboembolie 8 and with a methoxyl rather than a free disease has made them one of the most hydroxl group. Also important is the dernon widely used groups of pharmacologic stration that levorotatory warfarin is seven agents. This review is restrieted to as times more aetive than its enantiomer.F" peets of the pharmaeology of these agents As Hunter and Shepherd'" have pointed whieh may be important to their proper out, the failure to obtain a precise cor clinieal utilization. relation between strueture and antieoagu lant aetivity is "not surprising in view of Relation of structure to function the influence of small struetural changes The oral antieoagulants have been di on sueh variables as solubility, rate of ab vided into four main groups on the basis sorption, ease of distribution, degree of of ehemieal strueture (Fig. -
PRES Abstracts 1-99
17th Pediatric Rheumatology European Society Congress September 9-12, 2010 València, Spain Abstracts Page no. Oral Abstracts (1 – 36) xxx Poster Abstracts (1 – 306) xxx Clinical and Experimental Rheumatology 2011; xx: xxx-xxx. Oral abstracts 17th Pediatric Rheumatology European Society Congress Oral Abstracts RESULTS: This study had >80% to detect an odds ratio >1.25 for SNPs with allele frequencies >0.1. Two SNPs in the MVK gene, rs1183616 (ptrend=0.006 OR 1.17 95% CI 1.04-1.30) and rs7957619 (ptrend=0.005 OR 1.23 95% CI 1.07- O 01 1.43) are significantly associated with JIA. These two SNPs are in modest linkage Distinctive gene expression in patients with juvenile spondylo- disequilibrium (r2=0.36, D’=1). Logistic regression of the two SNPs, after condi- arthropathy is related to autoinflammatory diseases tioning on the most significant SNP, found that the rs1183616 SNP was no longer significant (p=0.3), suggesting that the association is a single effect driven by the Marina Frleta, Lovro Lamot, Fran Borovecki, Lana Tambic Bukovac, Miroslav rs7957619 SNP. This SNP lies within exon 3 of the MVK gene and is a Serine to Harjacek Asparagine substitution at position 52. There was no significant evidence of a dif- Children’s Hospital Srebrnjak, Srebrnjak, Zagreb, Croatia ference in allele frequencies between the seven ILAR subtypes for the rs7957619 SNP (p=0.32). INTRODUCTION: Juvenile Spondyloarthropathies (jSpA) are characterized by One SNP at the 3’ end of the TNFRSF1A gene, which actually lies within the dysregulation of the inflammatory processes and bone metabolism which may be adjacent gene SLCNN1A, rs2228576, was associated with protection from JIA clarified by gene expression profiles. -
Livedoid Vasculopathy
r e v b r a s r e u m a t o l . 2 0 1 6;5 6(6):554–556 REVISTA BRASILEIRA DE REUMATOLOGIA w ww.reumatologia.com.br Case report ଝ Livedoid vasculopathy Vasculopatia livedoide a a,∗ b José Roberto Provenza , Lucas Eduardo Pedri , Gabriel Mesquita Provenza a Pontifícia Universidade Católica de Campinas, Hospital e Maternidade Celso Pierro, Servic¸o de Reumatologia, Campinas, SP, Brazil b Pontifícia Universidade Católica de Campinas, Hospital e Maternidade Celso Pierro, Servic¸o de Radiologia, Campinas, SP, Brazil a r t i c l e i n f o Article history: Received 18 September 2014 Accepted 25 September 2015 Available online 19 March 2016 Introduction Case report Livedoid vasculopathy (LV) is a recurrent, chronic and painful Female patient, 60, married, tradeswoman. Twelve years ago, skin disease, characterized by lesions that arise as punctate or this patient began a clinical picture of bilateral ulcers in her lenticular purple-colored macules and/or papules occurring in legs and feet, accompanied by color changes, with intense the lower limbs (lower third of the legs and ankles), which worsening in cold weather. Initially, the superficial ulcers were commonly progress to ulceration, and subsequently heal few in number, with a gradual increase in their number and slowly over weeks or months, giving rise to pearly atrophic depth. The patient had no other systemic and/or joint com- scars (white atrophy), punctate telangiectasia, and brownish plaint, no comorbidities, and no family history of rheumatic 1–3 pigmentation, accompanied by a racemous livedo. disease. The disease usually settles bilaterally in the legs, often On physical examination, no change in cardiac, pulmonary causing edema in the lower third of the limbs. -
Comparing Antithrombotic Strategies After Bioprosthetic
Antithrombotic Strategies after bAVR Evidence-based Synthesis Program APPENDIX A. SEARCH STRATEGIES DATABASES/WEBSITES: Ovid Medline 1946 to June 19, 2017 PubMed (non-Medline materials) January 9, 2017 Elsevier EMBASE February 1, 2017 EBM Reviews (CDSR, DARE, HTA, Cochrane CENTRAL, etc.) January 24, 2017 Clinicaltrials.gov January 24, 2017 RoPR (Registry of Patient Registries January 24, 2017 SEARCH STRATEGIES Updated search strategy – 9Jan2017, after adding “placement” based on Stevenson editorial: Epub Ahead of Print, In-Process & Other Non-Indexed Citations, Ovid MEDLINE(R) Daily and Ovid MEDLINE(R) 1946 to Present Date Searched: January 9, 2017 Searched by: Robin Paynter, MLIS 1 Heart Valve Prosthesis/ or Heart Valve Prosthesis Implantation/ or Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement/ or 80730 (((aort* or valve*) adj3 (implant* or replac* or graft*)) or AVR or AVRs or mini-AVR* or "surgical AVR*" or SAVR or SAVRs or "bioprosthe* AVR*" or "bio-prosthe* AVR*" or "biologic* AVR*" or bAVR* or TAVI* or TAVR* or PAVR* or ((transcatheter* or trans-catheter* or transfemoral* or trans-femoral* or transapical* or trans-apical* or transaxillar* or trans-axillar* or transvascular* or trans-vascular* or percutaneous* or bioprosthet* or bio-prosthet* or biologic*) adj3 (implant* or placement* or replac* or graft*))).tw,kf. 2 aortic valve/ or (aort* or answer or "Anticoagulation Treatment Influence on Postoperative Patients" or 998641 action).tw,kf. 3 bioprosthesis/ or (bioprosthe* or bio-prosthe* or ((biologic* or tissue* or prosthe*) adj3 (aort* or valv* or graft*)) or 512785 bovine* or porcine* or equine* or xenograft* or xenogen* or heterograft* or xenobioprosthe* or 3F* or ACURATE- TA* or Biocor* or Carpentier-Edwards* or COLIBRI* or CoreValve* or Crown PRT* or DOKIMOS* or Engager* or EPIC* or Freestyle* or FS or HANCOCK* or INSPIRIS* or J-Valve* or JENAVALVE* or MITROFLOW* or MOSAIC* or MYVAL* or Perceval* or Perimount* or Sapien* or SOLO or TLPB* or TRIFECTA*).tw,kf. -
Risk of Bleeding with Non-Vitamin K Oral Antagonists and Phenprocoumon in Routine Care Patients with Non-Valvular Atrial Fibrill
Risk of bleeding with non-vitamin K oral antagonists and phenprocoumon in routine care patients with non-valvular atrial fibrillation Poster-Nr 2608 S.H. Hohnloser1, M. Näbauer2, A. Genet3, T. Windeck3, F. Volz3 ,G. Hack4, C. Lefevre5, S. Dheban6, J. Jacob6, L. Hickstein6 , F. Leverkus3 1J. W. Goethe University, Dep. Of Cardiology, Frankfurt, Germany, 2Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, Munich, Germany, 3Pfizer Deutschland GmbH, Berlin, Germany, 4Bristol Myers Squibb, Munich, Germany, 5Bristol Myers Squibb, Rueil-Malmaison, France, 6Elsevier Health Analytics, Berlin, Germany Introduction Sensitivity Analysis Figure 2: Unadjusted event rates (per 100 person-years) and adjusted hazard ratios with 95% . Analyses with the highest approved doses (2x5mg for apixaban, 2x150 mg for dabigatran, and 1x20 mg for confidence intervals for each pairwise comparison (apixaban, dabigatran, and rivaroxaban each vs . Oral anticoagulation therapy (OAC) substantially reduces the risk of stroke in patients with non-valvular atrial rivaroxaban) were performed. phenprocoumon) fibrillation (NVAF) (1). The most important side effect of OAC is bleeding. phenprocoumon . Since 2011 non-vitamin K-oral anticoagulants (NOACs) are available for stroke prevention in patients with Results NVAF. Among 35,013 eligible patients, 3,633 (10.38%) were initiated on apixaban, 3,138 (8.96%) on dabigatran, . NOACs are easier to use than vitamin-K antagonists (VKA) and have demonstrated equivalent or even 12,063 (34.45%) on rivaroxaban, and 16,179 (46.21%) on phenprocoumon. superior efficacy and safety in comparison to VKA in large randomized control trials (RCTs) (2). The mean follow-up for patients initiated on apixaban was 220.79 days, dabigatran was 264.45 days, .