disseminated intravascular coagulation

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Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation D I C By Prof. Rifaat Al-Shimmy Al- azhar U 2010ِ

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Page 1: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

D I CBy

Prof. Rifaat Al-Shimmy Al-azhar U2010 ِ

Page 2: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Definition of DIC

A pathological condition associated with activation of both:

• Coagulation system and • Fibrinolytic one

It should be considered as a secondary phenomena of an underlying disease as.……………………………

Page 3: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Common Obstetric ConditionsAssociated with:• Inadequate replacement of blood loss• Pre-eclampsia-Eclampsia….HELP syndrome• Ante partum hge (abruptio placenta and P.P.)• I U F D when prolonged more than 4 weeks• Blood transfusion when massive or incompatible• Septic abortion or massive tissue injury• Amniotic fluid embolism • Saline I U infusion

Page 4: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Massive Transfusion

Is defined as the replacement of a patient's total blood volume in less than 24

hours, or as the acute administration of more than half the patient's estimated blood

volume per hour.

Page 5: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

DIC is commonly a DIC is commonly a consequence of delayed consequence of delayed

or inadequate or inadequate resuscitationresuscitation

Page 6: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

DIC: Is it Predictable?

• It can probably be predicted in all the previously mentioned high risk groups, except amniotic fluid embolism, as it is an unpredictable condition.

• However, in AFE, DIC it always occurs only after resuscitation from the primary shocked state.

Page 7: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Is it Preventable ?

• It can be avoided in most cases by proper ‘in time’ resuscitation and management of the underlying disease in proper time, e.g. Pre-eclampsia

Page 8: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Pathogenesis• The most accepted theory is the Cascade

theory in which there is activation of both Extrinsic and Intrinsic pathways leading to

activation of factor xa leading to formation of thrombin from prothrombin to form fibrin from fibrinogen

• With associated activation of fibrinolytic system as a protective mechanism.

Page 9: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Path physiology, continued

Pregnancy is considered as a hypercoagulable state by:

• An increase in all coagulation factors except FXI/FXIII. Fibrinogen which increases to 400-650mg/dl in late pregnancy.

• The fibrinolytic system is depressed during normal pregnancy and labor but returns to normal one hour after delivery of the placenta.

Page 10: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Path physiology, continued

Decrease in platelets count is a result of :

1. Consumption

2. Aggregation of platelets

Page 11: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Path physiology, continued

• So DIC is a state of increase thrombin activity at first, followed by increased fibrinolytic activity, leading to…

• consumption of coagulation factor (source of old name consumptive coagulopathy) and the formation of FDP impairing homeostasis.

Page 12: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Path physiology, continued

• Deposition of fibrin in organs and tissues may lead to ischemic tissue damage.

• The decreased number of platelets and elevated FDP increase the problem of homeostasis.

Page 13: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Symptoms of DIC

It is variable according to the cause, the presentation of the primary cause with:

• Generalized or localized hemorrhage• Peticheae• Thromboembolc manifestation, organ failure as:

liver, lung, kidneys, brain and frank gangrene have been described.

• Chronic DIC, (that occurs with IUFD) may be asymptomatic.

Page 14: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Diagnosis Although the definite diagnosis is only by histological

finding of fibrin deposits, there are many indirect tests as:

• Bedside clot retraction test• Skin puncture test, measure clotting time (fibrinogen)• D. Diamer (90%d) • Platelets count (90%)• FDP (90%)• Thrombin time (80%)• PTT and PT (60%)

Page 15: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Bedside Clot Retraction Tes(CT)

• It simply tests the clotting time - a test of decreased fibrinogen

• 2 ml blood in test tube - no clot formed but if occurs it is prolonged, soft and not retracted after half an hour, leaving a clot volume more than serum volume.

(the clot doesn't retract)

Page 16: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Skin Puncture Test (bleeding time)

• Prolonged skin puncture ooze is observed when the platelets count is less than 100,000/ul

• Continuous bleeding at puncture site occurs when pl count is less than 30,000 /ul

Page 17: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Other laboratory tests

• Platelets count decreases in 90% of cases (count less than 100,000/dl)

• PT, which measures the time required by extrinsic pathway, elevated in 80% of DIC

• PPT which measure the time required by intrinsic pathway - not helpful.

• Thrombin time elevated in 80% of cases

Page 18: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Other laboratory tests

• Fibrinogen level/ less than150mg. This is present in 70% of cases.

• Fibrin split product >40ug/dl, 90% of cases• D-Diamer - an antigen formed as a result of

plasmin digestion, elevated in 90%of cases.

Page 19: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Treatment of DIC

• Essentially treat the underlying cause. In most cases prompt termination of pregnancy is required.

• Supportive therapy should be directed to the correction of shock, acidosis and tissue ischemia.

• Cardiopulmonary support including inotropic therapy, blood transfusion and assisted ventilation

Page 20: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Guidelines by the Scottish Executive Committee of the RCOG

RESUSCITATEMONITOR / INVESTIGATESTOP THE BLEEDINGCOMMUNICATE

Page 21: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Help….be ready expecting a catastrophe

Page 22: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Call Help ……ALB…….

• Set up IV Infusion• O2 administration• Airway control end otracheal intubations maximal ventilation and oxygenation.

A= ANESTHESIA AND INTENSIVE CARE IN DUTY

L = lab group in dutyB= Blood bank in duty

Page 23: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Treatment

• Careful monitoring of fluid balance

• Serial evaluation of coagulation parameters

• If sepsis is suspected, antibiotic is indicated with evacuation of the septic focus

Page 24: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Inform blood bank that it is an emergency

Page 25: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Obtain and send 2 blood samples:

1) To blood bank for grouping and cross matching

2) To lab to obtain baseline for Hb, Htc, PT, PTT, platelet count and fibrinogen levels

Page 26: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

GENERAL ROLE in Treatment of DIC

• Vaginal delivery if possible is preferable than Cesarean section

• Episiotomy should be avoided if possible

• Central invasive monitoring as pulmonary catheterization is contraindicated

• Failure of response after delivery suggest other cause of coagulopathy or persistent sepsis

Page 27: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

DIC Treatment• Treatment of hypovolemia should be applied

according to the guideline of National Institute of Health.

• Crystalloid first• Plenty blood transfusion• Treat hypothermia• Red cell transfusion, if bleeding. (anticipated) Wies et al2007

Page 28: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Treatment of Coagulopathy

• FFP for a prolonged PT - The idea is to keep it 2 to 3

seconds from control, (it contains coagulation factors), each unit volume is 250ml

2-Cryoprecipitate

• For a fibrinogen level less than 100 mg/dL. it is a fresh frozen plasma concentrate, (each bag volume is 10ml), contains 100mg fibrinogen raising f by 10mg/dl.

1-Fresh Frozen PASMA

Page 29: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Platelet Transfusion

• Transfuse platelets for platelet counts less than 20,000/mm3in active bleeding or less than 50,000 if c s is planned.

• The rate of pl transfusion is one unit to every 10 kg/body w.

Page 30: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Treat Coagulopathy

• Parental vitamin k and folic acid as pt of DICare deficient in these vitamins

• There is much data not in favor of use of the antifibrinolytic drugs

• In DIC 10 UNITES OF CRYOPPT, FOE 2/3 UNITE OF FF PLASMA SHOUID BE READY

Page 31: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Role of Heparin in low dose

• Although there is a controversy in regards to giving a low dose of LMWH, its idea is to stop the consumption of coagulation factors, however its role is established in case of chronic DIC, (as in case IUFD of single twin for example or any case of IUFD before termination with follow up with fibrinogen level)

• Full dose if thrombosis is definitely diagnosed

Page 32: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

PREPARE

AT LEAST:

• 10 units of cryoprecipitate• 4 units of fresh frozen plasma• 10 units of platelet concentrate• Blood and packed RBC’s

Page 33: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Whole Whole bloodblood

Blood componentsBlood components Plasma fractionsPlasma fractions

-FreshFresh-oldold

Packed Packed red cellsred cells

plateletsplatelets Fresh Fresh Frozrn Frozrn PlasmaPlasma

CryoprecCryoprecipitateipitate

DIVCMassive

haemorrhage

Major liver trauma

Bleeding associated with liver

disease

-Washed -Washed RBC’sRBC’sPts with allergic reactions to plasma proteins

-Leuko--Leuko-poor poor RBC’sRBC’sPts with febrile, non-hemolytic reactions to plasma WBC’s

when platelet. count less than 50000/cmm or when massive blood loss or replacement has occurred

when PT & PTT are

higher than 1.5 times

control levels All clotting factors; no plateletsCan supplement RBC’s when whole blood not available for exchange transfusion

when fibrinogen

level is less than

80-100mg/dl

Initially a tx for VW Dz, HemophiliaNow a source of fibrinogen in obstetric emergencies

–Clotting factor Clotting factor concentratesconcentrates–Immunoglobulin Immunoglobulin preparationspreparations–Saline albumin Saline albumin solutionsolution–Salt-poor albuminSalt-poor albumin

Platelet concentrates (1 pack/10kg) dose : 6units RDP or 1 unit SDP

normal dose: 12 - 15ml/ kg (4-5packs)

dose: 1- 1.5 -2 packs/ 10 kg

(8-10 packs)

Clotting disorders Haemophilia

Liver disease

Page 34: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Prognosis

• Most cases of obstetric DIC will improve with delivery of the fetus or evacuation of the uterus

• This improved prognosis seems to be related to the recent advance in critical care

Page 35: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Conclusion

• DIC is a secondary phenomena, therefore it is mostly predictable

• It occurs in an acute or chronic form, therefore it can be anticipated in the later form.

• The commonest cause is inadequate resuscitation, therefore it is preventable by early intervention.

Page 36: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Take Home Message

DIC can be predicted and even prevented in most of the cases.

Page 37: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation

Thank you