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Page 1: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir
Page 2: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS

Peyman Eshghi MD.

Pediatric hematologist&oncologistBoard member of IPHOS

Associate Prof. In SBMU

[email protected]@ibto.ir

Tehran-2008

Page 3: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

"An area of increasing concern is lethal hemorrhage from sites that are not suitable for application of

tourniquets or compression dressings."

Hasan B. Alam. "Hemorrhage control in the battlefield: Role of new hemostatic agents." Military Medicine, 170(1):63-69.

Page 4: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

HEMOSTATIC INTERVENTION• Mechanical & physical & thermal methods: compression;ligature ;torniquet; electrocautery,;etc

• Local & chemical agents: *Fibrin sealents

*Absorbable Hemostatic Agents with & without Thrombin : Collagen; Gelatin matrix; Regenerated Oxidized Cellulose;*bone wax*Polymers :glucosamine-containing polymers *Chitosan based dressing*Medicinal plant extract blood stopper*Minerals

• Systemic coagulation agents: rFVIIa ; antifibrinolytics(transamine;etc.)

Page 5: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

Historical background of Chemical hemostatic agents

• Hippocrates used caustics to achieve hemostasis,

• At the end of the eighteenth century, carnot introduced gelatin.

• In 1886 horsley developed a mixture of beeswax, salicylic acid, and almond oil, thus leaving his legacy of “antiseptic wax.”

• Oxidized cellulose(OC) in 1942

• oxidized regenerated cellulose (ORC) was developed in 1960

• Gelatin foam(GF) in 1945

• Microfibrillar collagen (MFC) was developed in 1970 by hait

• Chitosan based agents was approved by FDA at 2003

• The newest mineral based agent has been introduced by US Army Institute of Surgical Research in 2007

• A Plant extract agents was registered in turkey in 2007

Page 6: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

Characteristics of an Ideal hemostatic agents for prehospital/battlefield use:

(1) capability to stop large vessel arterial and venous bleeding within 2 min of application when applied to an actively bleeding wound through a pool of blood;

(2) no requirement for mixing or pre-application preparation;

(3) simplicity of application by wounded victim, buddy, or medic;

(4) light weight and durable; (5) long shelf life in extreme environments;(6) safe to use with no risk of injury to tissues or

transmission of infection;(7) Inexpensive.

Page 7: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

Well known hemostatic agents in surgery

Page 8: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

Bone wax

• is a mixture of beeswax (70%) and Vaseline (30%).

• It is a non-absorbable material,becoming soft and malleable in the hand when warmed.

• Its hemostatic effect is based on physical rather than biochemical properties

• It has been used in bone surgeries for a long time; not proper for combat/accident casualty care

• Complications:Allergic, granuloma,cord compression, infection, interferes with bone healing

Page 9: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

Gelatin foam (absorbable gelatin sponge)

• is made from animal-skin gelatin (denatured collagen) whipped and baked into its sponge form through which nitrogen has been bubbled in during polymerization in order to produce a porous device. The porous structure of the sponge enables it to absorb 45 times it weight in blood. As the sponge fills with blood, platelets come into contact with one another, initiating the clotting cascade.

• If soaked in thrombin, it directly acts on the coagulation cascade and has an increased hemostatic action.

• Its effect is probably mostly mechanical on low-pressure bleeders

Page 10: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

Microfibrillar collagen (MFC)• Adheres tightly to bloody surfaces, with an immediate

and complete hemostasis.• The hemostatic properties of MFC rely on the promotion

of platelet aggregation.• Advantages of collagen fleece are fast induction of

hemostasis, low tissue reaction, and fast resorption• A major disadvantage of using the collagen fleece is difficulty in manipulating the agent during

attempts to place it in the area of bleeding• This should be applied dry with clean and dry

instruments, and pressure with gloved fingers should never be placed, as the MFC would adhere to the glove more than on the hemorrhage site.

Page 11: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

Oxidized regenerated cellulose(ORC)

• Cellulose is first dissolved and then made into a continuous fiber.

• Never use this soaked in thrombin. The latter, in fact, interferes with its natural action.

• The greatest use has been for the control of oozing and mild bleeding from broad surfaces,

• ORC presents multiple mechanisms of action, including physical and mechanical actions in tamponade, swelling and gel formation, conferring hemostasis by decreasing the pH and acting as a caustic and then surface interactions with proteins, platelets, intrinsic and extrinsic pathway activation.

• One major advantage of oxidized cellulose is its definite and potent action against a wide variety of pathogenic organisms, both in vivo and in vitro.

Page 12: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir
Page 13: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir
Page 14: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir
Page 15: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

Chitosan-based dressing

• Chitosan is a biodegradable,nontoxic,complex carbohydrate derived from chitin(a naturally occuring substance from zeolites): when the deacetylation of chitin is above 70% the generic name” Chitosan” is applied

• In the form of an acid salt it has a mucoadhesive activity• It has a positive charge and it attracts RBCs and

Plateletswhich have negative charge.• The freeze-dried Dressing augments its sealing action• Also offers an antibacterial barrier

Page 16: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

CBD;continue

• It should be applied with pressure for 3 minutes and then release ; can be left on the wound for 48 h ; easily removed by saline without disturbing the clot

• It can be use even for high flow ,high pressure bleeding: combat operations; hemodialysis;etc

• No complications have been reported• > 1030000 dressings have been distributed in US army• It is stiff and the proper size should be applied • It is better to use in the areas where torniquets could not

be applied• Expensive(each bandage package is # 90$)

Page 17: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

Clinical resources supporting the use of CBD

Page 18: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

Mineral based hemostatic agent

• a granular combination of a smectite mineral and a polymer (WoundStat) capable of producing hemostasis in the face of high-pressure arterial bleeding

• Hemostasis is achieved temporarily for a period of at least three hours.

• originated at Virginia Commonwealth

University's Reanimation Engineering Shock Center (VCURES ) for US army

Page 19: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir
Page 20: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

Comparison of a new hemostatic agent to current combat hemostatic agents in a Swine model of

lethal extremity arterial hemorrhage. . J Trauma. 2007 Aug;63(2):276-83; discussion 283-4.

• compared the performance of WoundStat (WS) to QuikClot zeolite granules (QCG), HemCon chitosan bandage (HC) , Army gauze field bandage (AFB). , and the new QuikClot zeolite Advance Clotting Sponge (ACS) in a lethal vascular injury model.

• All animals treated with WS survived to 180 minutes and required only a single application

• No significant difference in survival or survival time ; PostTBL existed between the AFB, QCG, ACS, or HC groups

Page 21: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

Folkloric Medicinal Plant Extract Blood Stopper

• comprises a standardized mixture of the plants Thymus vulgaris, Glycyrrhiza glabra, Vitis vinifera, Alpinia officinarum and Urtica dioica

• Each of these plants has some effect on the endothelium, blood cells, angiogenesis, cellular proliferation, vascular dynamics and cell mediators,

• the basic mechanism of action is unknown: Independent of the classic coagulation cascade system, it shows homostatic effect in a protein network environment in a matter of split seconds in vitro and seconds in vivo environments.

Page 22: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

continue

• Therefore it is not only effective on patients with normal haemostatic values, but also on those who are primary and secondary hemostasis defective

• It is in liquid form

• Has not especial storage condition

• Has shown in-vitro anti-bacterial activities

Page 23: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir
Page 24: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir

• The levels of coagulation factors II, V, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, and XIII were not affected by BS.

• Plasma fibrinogen activity and antigen Total protein, albumin, and globulin levels decreased after the addition of ABS.

• The Journal of International Medical Research2008; 36: 163 – 170

Page 25: LOCAL HEMOSTATIC AGENTS Peyman Eshghi MD. Pediatric hematologist&oncologist Board member of IPHOS Associate Prof. In SBMU peyman64@yahoo.com eshghi@ibto.ir