Top Banner
21

Disseminated Intravascular Coaggulation and Purpura Fulminans

Jan 07, 2016

Download

Documents

mckile

Disseminated Intravascular Coaggulation and Purpura Fulminans. Robert Lampman, MD Morning Report May 2010. The next series of 3 slides have figures that have been shamelessly borrowed/modified from a presentation by Dr Elizabeth Bengston of Dartmouth Medical School. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans
Page 2: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans
Page 3: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans
Page 4: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans
Page 5: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans
Page 6: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans
Page 7: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans

Robert Lampman, MDMorning Report May 2010

Page 8: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans
Page 9: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans
Page 10: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans
Page 11: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans
Page 12: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans

Kumar: Robbins and Cotran Pathologic Basis of Disease, Professional Edition , 8th ed.

Page 13: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans

DIC – The Pathophysiology1. Paroxysmal or insidious onset of widespread

fibrin thrombi in the microcirculation 2. Widespread thrombi formation results in

platelet and coagulation protein consumption

3. Simultaneous activation of fibrinolytic mechanism

4. Thrombotic disorder -> Bleeding catastrophe

Kumar: Robbins and Cotran Pathologic Basis of Disease, Professional Edition , 8th ed.

Page 14: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans

DIC - 2 Pathways of Activation1. Tissue Factor or thromboplastic

substance release into circulation.obstetrics, malignancy, trauma, surgery, tissue

necrosis

2. Endothelial Injury - collagen exposureendotoxin, bacteria, virus, burns

Page 15: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans

4th Edition 1901

Page 16: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans

Purpura Fulminans“Purpura fulminans is characterized by the

rapid progression of ecchymotic skin lesions, especially of the extremities, that may progress to gangrene, ultimately resulting in amputation.”

Rare and more often seen in childrenPost infection: scarlett fever, varicella, URI

(meningococcus)Appears 0-90 days post infection

Hoffman: Hematology: Basic Principles and Practice, 5th ed.

Page 17: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans

Purpura Fulminans - Pathophysiology

Most Accepted Explanation: Deficiency of Anticoaggulants

Acquired Protein S def, Anti-Protein S Antibody

Low levels Activated Protein C -> low levels Protein C, protein S, and antithrombin (thrombomodulin-PrC pathway)

Hoffman: Hematology: Basic Principles and Practice, 5th ed.

Page 18: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans

DIC - Treatment

FFP to keep the INR <2Cryoprecipitate to keep the Fibrinogen level >100

ATIII Concentrates - KyberSept trial, a double-blind placebo-controlled trial of the use of ATIII concentrates in 2300 adults with sepsis, found no difference in mortality at day 28 after diagnosis.

Heparin low dose – Controversial. Ad hoc retrospective analysis shows benefit equal to “treatment” arms of study.

Page 19: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans

DIC / Purpura Fulminans - Treatment

APC concentrates – Very Controversial. phase II trial: protein C concentrate for Tx of

sepsis and purpura fulminans in children. Dose-dependent activation of protein C and normalization of coagulation imbalances. Not powered to detect mortality differences, none seen.

PROWESS vs ADDRESS trials for sepsis Summary: 24hrs onset, multiorgan failure (SOFA

scale etc), APACHE II >25

Page 20: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans

ReferencesToussaint S, Gerlach H. Activated protein C for sepsis. N

Engl J Med. 2009 Dec 31;361(27):2646-52.Hoffman: Hematology: Basic Principles and Practice, 5th ed.Kumar: Robbins and Cotran Pathologic Basis of Disease,

Professional Edition , 8th ed.Osler W. Principles and Practice of Medicine. 4th Edition. D.

Aplleton and Company. New York. 1901.Dr Elizabeth Bengston. Assistance Professor of Medicine,

Hematology/Oncology. Dartmouth Medical School. Medical Student Lectures 2005.

Cornet AD, Smit EG, Beishuizen A, Groeneveld AB. The role of heparin and allied compounds in the treatment of sepsis. Thromb Haemost. 2007 Sep;98(3):579-86.

Page 21: Disseminated Intravascular  Coaggulation  and  Purpura Fulminans