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ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation UW Anticoagulation Service Service
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ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Dec 31, 2015

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Page 1: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

ANTICOAGULATION ISSUESIn Geriatric Population

Ann McBride, M.D.Ann McBride, M.D.

UW Anticoagulation ServiceUW Anticoagulation Service

Page 2: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

• No financial disclosuresNo financial disclosures

Page 3: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

• Underuse of Anticoagulation for Atrial Underuse of Anticoagulation for Atrial FibrillationFibrillation– Balance of Stroke vs. Bleeding RisksBalance of Stroke vs. Bleeding Risks– AlternativesAlternatives

• Warfarin Initiation and MaintenanceWarfarin Initiation and Maintenance• Bridging TherapyBridging Therapy

Page 4: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Seventh ACCP Conference on Antithrombotic and Thrombolytic Therapy:Evidence Based Guidelines

• CHEST Supplement, September 2004CHEST Supplement, September 2004

Page 5: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

• Overall CVA Risk for AF 4.5% per yearOverall CVA Risk for AF 4.5% per year

• Risk increases with AgeRisk increases with Age– 1.5% per year 50-59 yo1.5% per year 50-59 yo– 10% per year 80-89 yo10% per year 80-89 yo– 20% per year 90 yo20% per year 90 yo

Page 6: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

CHAD

S2

Gage et al, Circulation 2004

Page 7: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

CCongestive Heart Failureongestive Heart Failure

HHypertensionypertension

-Treated; untreated >140/90 mmHg-Treated; untreated >140/90 mmHg

AAgege

-Older than 75-Older than 75

DDiabetesiabetes

SStroke - 2troke - 2

Page 8: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

CHADS2CHADS2 CVA risk/yr on ASACVA risk/yr on ASA

Low = 0Low = 0 0.80.8

Med = 1-2Med = 1-2 2.72.7

High = 3 or moreHigh = 3 or more 5.35.3

Page 9: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

• Adjusted dose warfarin—Target INR 2.5—Adjusted dose warfarin—Target INR 2.5—reduces CVA risk 60%reduces CVA risk 60%

• ASA reduces CVA risk 20%ASA reduces CVA risk 20%

Page 10: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Warfarin Also Decreases Severity

• INR 2.0-3.0INR 2.0-3.0

• Associated with reduced severity of strokeAssociated with reduced severity of stroke

• Greater likelihood of survivalGreater likelihood of survival

Page 11: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

INR Intensity & CVA Severity

• 596 strokes/13,559 pts w/ NVAF596 strokes/13,559 pts w/ NVAF– 32% warfarin32% warfarin– 27% ASA27% ASA– 42% neither42% neither

Hylek, et al, N Engl J Med 2003

Page 12: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

1.1. Risk for CVA sharply increased INR < 2Risk for CVA sharply increased INR < 2

2.2. CVA severity & fatality CVA severity & fatality

with INR 1.5 – 1.9 ~ INR < 1.5with INR 1.5 – 1.9 ~ INR < 1.5

3.3. With INR 2-3, CVA more likely to be With INR 2-3, CVA more likely to be “minor”“minor”

Page 13: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Bleeding Risk

• Warfarin increases risk of major Warfarin increases risk of major hemorrhagehemorrhage

1.7 x risk associated with ASA1.7 x risk associated with ASA

Page 14: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Bleeding Risk

• 65 yo and older65 yo and older• Hx of noncardioembolic CVAHx of noncardioembolic CVA• Hx of GI BleedHx of GI Bleed• > 1 Comorbid Conditions> 1 Comorbid Conditions

– Recent MIRecent MI– Hct less than 30Hct less than 30– Creatinine > 1.5Creatinine > 1.5– DiabetesDiabetes

Beyth et al. Am J Med 1998

Page 15: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

SCORESCORE MAJOR BLEEDMAJOR BLEED

Low = 0Low = 0 Less than 3%Less than 3%

Moderate = 1-2Moderate = 1-2 12%12%

High = 3High = 3 48%48%

(First 12 mos)(First 12 mos)

250 Patients with AF or VTE

Page 16: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

• Overall incidence of major bleed 6.5%Overall incidence of major bleed 6.5%

• Greatest risk for bleed first 30 daysGreatest risk for bleed first 30 days

• Most were avoidable maintaining Most were avoidable maintaining therapeutic INR range and avoiding therapeutic INR range and avoiding NSAIDsNSAIDs

Page 17: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Other Risk Factors Excess Warfarin Anticoagulation

• APAP intake 9100 mg/wk or moreAPAP intake 9100 mg/wk or more• New medication known to increase warfarin effectNew medication known to increase warfarin effect• (Note: antibiotic, PPI, amiodarone, SSRI)(Note: antibiotic, PPI, amiodarone, SSRI)• Bleed vs. CVA riskBleed vs. CVA risk• Recent diarrheal illnessRecent diarrheal illness• Decreased oral intakeDecreased oral intake• Incorrectly taking higher dose of warfarin than Incorrectly taking higher dose of warfarin than

prescribedprescribed

Hylek et al. JAMA 1998

Page 18: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

STROKE RISK vs. Bleeding RiskSTROKE RISK vs. Bleeding Risk

-CHF-CHF Hx GI BleedHx GI Bleed

-Hypertension-Hypertension

-75 yo & Older-75 yo & Older 65 yo & Older65 yo & Older

-DM-DM

-Stroke-Stroke Hx CVAHx CVA

Comorbid > 1Comorbid > 1

Recent MIRecent MI

Hct 30 or lessHct 30 or less

Cr > 1.5Cr > 1.5

DMDM

Page 19: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

• 145 pts w/ ICH on warfarin145 pts w/ ICH on warfarin

• 870 pts on warfarin w/o ICH870 pts on warfarin w/o ICH

• Increasing Age (especially > 85)Increasing Age (especially > 85)

• Increasing INR (especially > 3.5)Increasing INR (especially > 3.5)

Fang et al. Annals of Internal Medicine 2004

Page 20: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

• Risk of ICH was NOT lower in elderly pts Risk of ICH was NOT lower in elderly pts w/ AF when INR < 2.0 compared to INR w/ AF when INR < 2.0 compared to INR 2.0-3.02.0-3.0

• EVEN FOR PTS OLDER THAN 75EVEN FOR PTS OLDER THAN 75

Page 21: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

ACCP RecommendationsACCP Recommendations

No Risk FactorsNo Risk Factors ASA 325 mg/dayASA 325 mg/day

0-1 risk factor0-1 risk factor Warfarin (INR=2.5) orWarfarin (INR=2.5) or

ASA 325 mg/dayASA 325 mg/day

More than 1 risk factorMore than 1 risk factor Warfarin (INR = 2.5)Warfarin (INR = 2.5)

Atrial Flutter & Paroxysmal AF recommendations Atrial Flutter & Paroxysmal AF recommendations same as for sustained NVAFsame as for sustained NVAF

Page 22: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Bottom Line

• Stroke RiskStroke Risk• Bleeding RiskBleeding Risk• Patient Functional & Cognitive Status Patient Functional & Cognitive Status • incl. falls riskincl. falls risk

Patient CompliancePatient Compliance• Patient PreferencePatient Preference

Page 23: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Suggest:

1.1. INR 2.5 (2.0 - 3.0)INR 2.5 (2.0 - 3.0)

2.2. Attention to risk factors for bleeding Attention to risk factors for bleeding If bleed occurs, target INR 2.2 (1.8 - 2.5)If bleed occurs, target INR 2.2 (1.8 - 2.5)

3.3. More frequent monitoringMore frequent monitoring

4.4. Attention to Rx med or OTC med changeAttention to Rx med or OTC med change

• Role of Anticoagulation Clinic Role of Anticoagulation Clinic

Page 24: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Patient Sample #1

Page 25: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Initiating Warfarin

ElderlyElderly

FrailFrail

MalnourishedMalnourished

CHFCHF

Liver DiseaseLiver Disease

Concurrent MedicationsConcurrent Medications

(cytochrome P450 isoenzymes mutation)(cytochrome P450 isoenzymes mutation)

Page 26: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Lower Dose In Elderly

• “…“…starting dose of less than 5 mg might be starting dose of less than 5 mg might be appropriate in the elderly…”appropriate in the elderly…”

• Nomograms available, but few geriatric Nomograms available, but few geriatric patients representedpatients represented

Page 27: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Daily Warfarin Dose(in AF)

AgeAge MaleMale FemaleFemale

50-5950-59 5.4 mg5.4 mg 5.0 mg5.0 mg

60-6960-69 4.6 mg4.6 mg 4.0 mg4.0 mg

70-7970-79 4.3 mg4.3 mg 3.5 mg3.5 mg

80-8980-89 3.9 mg3.9 mg 3.0 mg3.0 mg

> 90> 90 3.6 mg3.6 mg 3.0 mg3.0 mg

Garcia et al, CHEST June 2005

Page 28: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

• In each age group, median daily dose for In each age group, median daily dose for afib pts less than for VTE ptsafib pts less than for VTE pts

• Older women require lowest dosesOlder women require lowest doses

Page 29: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

• When warfarin initiated, 5 mg/day will When warfarin initiated, 5 mg/day will lead to overanticoagulation for manylead to overanticoagulation for many

geriatric patientsgeriatric patients

• Lower initiation and maintenance doses for Lower initiation and maintenance doses for elderly patientselderly patients

Page 30: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Warfarin Initiation (hospitalized*)• 4 mg daily x 3 days @ dinnertime4 mg daily x 3 days @ dinnertime• INR – Morning 4INR – Morning 4thth Day Day• INRINR 1.0 to < 1.31.0 to < 1.3 5 mg5 mg

1.3 to < 1.51.3 to < 1.5 4 mg4 mg1.5 to < 1.71.5 to < 1.7 3 mg3 mg1.7 to < 1.91.7 to < 1.9 2 mg2 mg1.9 to < 2.51.9 to < 2.5 1 mg1 mg>> 2.5 2.5 daily INR daily INR hold until INR < 2.5hold until INR < 2.5

resume @ 1 mg/dayresume @ 1 mg/day• Otherwise, INR repeated every 2-3 daysOtherwise, INR repeated every 2-3 days

Siguret et al. Am J Med 2005;118:137-142

Page 31: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Other Options ???

• For NVAF pts – ACTIV StudyFor NVAF pts – ACTIV Study– Warfarin vs. ASA/ClopidigrelWarfarin vs. ASA/Clopidigrel

• XimelagatranXimelagatran

Page 32: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Ximelegatran

• Oral Direct Thrombin InhibitorOral Direct Thrombin Inhibitor

• Fixed DoseFixed Dose

• Fast onset and offset activityFast onset and offset activity

• Very few food/drug interactionsVery few food/drug interactions

• No laboratory monitoringNo laboratory monitoring

Page 33: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Ximelegatran, cont.

• Adverse EffectsAdverse Effects

1.1. Liver enzyme elevationLiver enzyme elevation

2.2. Risk for CADRisk for CAD

Page 34: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

AstraZeneca EXANTA® (ximelagatran) Tablets NDA 21-686 FDA Advisory Committee Briefing Document 10 September 2004 pg. 109

Page 35: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Bridging Therapy

Anticoagulation Perioperative Anticoagulation Perioperative Interruption of WarfarinInterruption of Warfarin

VTE Risk vs. Hemorrhage RiskVTE Risk vs. Hemorrhage Risk

Page 36: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Chest 2001, September Supplement

Page 37: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine, 2005;72(Suppl 1)

Page 38: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.

Chest 2004;126(3):September 2004 Supplement, pg. 215S

Page 39: ANTICOAGULATION ISSUES In Geriatric Population Ann McBride, M.D. UW Anticoagulation Service.