Hemostasis Disease In Children dr. Bertha
Hemostasis DiseaseIn Children
dr. Bertha
• Vascular response• Plateletadhesion• Platelet aggregation• Clot formation• Clot stabilization• Limitation of clotting (antitrombil III, Protein C,
Protein S, TFP1)• Re-establishment of vascular potency
Fibrinolusis & vascular healing
Hemostatic Mechanism
History
• Site, severity,duration of bleeding• Age of the symtomp onset• Spontaneous or after trauma• Previous history or family historyof bleeding• Does bruising (memar) occur spontaneously?• IS there has been previous surgery or dental
procedure?• Menstrual history
• Symptoms primarily associated with mucous or skin (mucocutaneous bleeding) defects in platelet or blood vessel wall interaction (vWF disease)
• Or muscle & joints bleeding (deep bleeding) clotting factor deficiency
• Presence of petechiae, ecchymoses, hematomas, hemarthroses, or mucous bleeding
Physical examination
-Platelet count-Bleeding time
-PT / aPTT
Normal
Ab Normal
Trombin time vWF
Specific work-up
• Bleeding time (BT)– Assesses platelet function & their interaction with vascular wall– Platelet < 100.000/µL prolonged BT– Disproportionate BT qualitative platelet defects or vWF
disease
• aPTT– Measures the initiation of clotting (intrinsic pathway)– doesn’t measure factor VII, XIII or anticoagulant
• PT– Measures extrinsic pathway– Normal in defiencies offactor VIII, IX, XI or XIII
Laboratory
• TT– Measures final step of the clotting cascade– Prolonged reduced fibrinogen levels
• Dysfunctional fibrinogen (hypo/afibrinogenemia)• Substances that interfere with fibrin polymerization (heparin or fibrin
split products) reptilase time
• Mixing studies– if there is unexplained prolongation of PT, PTT or TT– Normal plasma + patient’s plasma repeat lab exam
• Correction of PT/PTT by mixing clootting factor deficiencie• Not corrected + bleeding inhibitor• Not corrected, no bleeding lupus-like-anticoagulant
• Clotting factor assays
Laboratory
Hemophilia
• Hemophilia A Factor VIII deficiencies (85%)
• Hemophilia B Factor IX deficiencies ( 10-15%)
• Most common & serious congenital coagulation factor deficiencies
• Prevalence 1:5000 males• No racial predilection• Clinical finding same
Hemophilia
• Classification– Severe deficiency <1% factor activity
• Spontaneous bleeding
– Moderate deficiency 1-5% factor activity• Mild trauma to induce bleeding
– Mild deficiency >5% factor activity• May be asymptomatic, took years to diagnose
Hemophilia
• Clot formation is delayed & fragile• When bleeding occurs in the closed space
tamponade• Open wound profuse bleeding• Bleeding symptoms may be present in utero• Neonates intracranial bleeding• Easy bruising, IM hematomas, hemarthroses• Bleeding from minor trauma of the mouth
persist for days
Hemophilia
• Iliposoas bleeding life threatening– Inability to extend the hip– Confirmed by UTZ or CT scan– Aggresive therapy
• Life threathening bleeding– CNS, Upper airways bleeding– External bleeding– GI bleeding
Hemophilia
• Prolonged PTT
• Factor assay:– Severe def.– Moderate def.– Mild def.
• Inhibitor assay
Treatment
• Prevention of trauma• Phychosocial• Avoid aspirin & NSAID• Replacement therapy
– Recombinant fact. VIII/IX– Cryoprecipitate/ cryosupernate
• Joint bleeding:– Ice pack– Elevate the limb– Immobilization of the limb
• Supportive therapy• multidiciplinary
Chronic Complication
• Chronic joint destruction
• Risk of transfusions associated disease
• Development of inhibitor
Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC)
• Consumptive coagulopathy
• Consumption of clotting factors, platelets & anticoagulant protein
• Widespread intavascular deposition of fibrin tissue ischemic & necrosis, generalized hemorrhagic state, hemolytic anemia
DIC
• Trigger factors:– Hypoxia– Acidosis– Tissue becrosis– Shock– Endothelial damage– Septic shock– Incompatible blood transfusion– Snake bite
DIC
• Manifestations:– Bleeding from surgical incision/venipuncture
(pungsi vena)petechiae, ecchymoses– Organ damage– Anemia microangiopathic hemolytic anemia
DIC
• Labs:– Prolonged PT, PTT & TT– Thrombocytopenia– Hemolytic process on blood smear– FDP, d-dimer appear in blood
DIC
• Treatment:– Treat the cause– Restore normal homeostasis
• Correct shock, acidosis, hypoxia
– Blood component transfusions• Platelet concentrate, cryoprecipitate, FFP
– Heparin infusions• For acute promyelocytic leukemia• Not indicated for septic shock, snack bite, massive
head injury, incompatible transfusions
Platelet
• Size: 1-4 µm (younger platelets are larger)• Mean platelet volume (MPV) : 8,9 ± 1.5 µm3
• Number : 150.000 – 400.000 / mm• Distribution : 1/3 in the spleen, 2/3 in blood
stream• Life span : 7-10 days
Bleeding may occur because :• Reduce in number (thrombsytopenia)• Defective in function
The characteristic of platelets
Macrothrombocytes (MPV ↑)• ITP or condition with increased
platelet turnover (eg. DIC)
• Bernard-Soulier Syndrome
• May Heggin anomaly and other MYH-9-Related disease
• Swiss Cheese platelet syndrome
• Montreal platelet syndrome
• Gray platelet syndorme
• Various mucopolysaccharisoses
Microthrombocytes (MPV ↓)• Wiskott –Aldrich syndrome
• TAR syndrome
• Some storage pool diseases
• Iron def. Anemia
Normal size (MPV normal)• Disease with hypocellular marrow
or infiltrated with malignant disease
Thrombocytopeni based on pletelet sized
Clasification of Trombocytopenia
Incrase platelet destruction
Disorder of platelet distribution or
pooling
Decrased platelet production
Pseudothrombocytopenia
Thrombocytopenia
Clasification of Trombocytopenia
Disorder of platelets
distribution or pooling
Hypersplenism(Portal hypertension,
Gaucher disease,cyanitic congenital, heart disease,
neoplasm, infection)
Hypothermia
Clasification of Trombocytopenia
Decrase plateletproduction
Hyperplasia or suppresion of megakaryocyte
MarrowInfiltrativeProcess
Drugs:Chlorothiazide, ethanol
Constitusional:Rubella,…
Ineffective Thrombopoeisis:……..
Disorder of control mechanism:
Trombopoetin deficiency
Acquired myelositic disorder:
Drugs
Benign:Osteoporosis
Malignancy
Clasification of Trombocytopenia
Pseudo-thrombocytopenia
Platelet inactivationduring bloofcollection
Undercounting ofmegathrombocytes
In vitro agglutinationof platelets to EDTA
Clasification of Trombocytopenia
Increase plateletdestruction
Non-immuneThrombocytopenia
ImmuneThrombocytopenia
Idiopathic (ITP)
Secondary:Infection, drugs,
SLE, etc
Neonatal:Autoimune, Erito-blastosis fetalis
Platelet consumption
Platelet destruction:
drugs
Immune Thrombocytopenia
The most frequent cause of thrombocytopenia is immune mediated platelet destruction due to:
1. autoantibodies
2. drug-dependent antibodies
3. alloantibodies
A syndrome characterized by thrombocytopenia :
1. Shortened platelet survival
2. Presence of antiplatelet antibody in the plasma
3. Increase megakaryocytes in the bone marrow
Immune (Idiopathic) Thrombocytopenic Pupura
ITP
• The syndrome can be:– Acute
• Platelet count return to normal within 6 month & relaps does not occur
• Most in children– Chronic
• Platelet count remain low beyond 6 month• More common in adult
– Recurrent• Platelet count decrease after having returned to
normal
Predisposing Factor
• 50-80% : infection (usually viral) prior to thrombocytopenia
• About 20% : a specific infection can be identified, eg. Rubella, measel, varicella, pertussis, mumps, infectious mononucleosis, CMV, parvovirus or bacterial
• Measel or smallpox vaccination
Clinical Manifestation
• Skin: Ecchymosess/purpira usually on the anterior surface of lower extremities and body prominences (ribs, scapula, shoulders, legs, pubic)
• Mucous membranes: subconjunctival, buccal mucosa, soft palate
• Menorrhagia• Hematemesis & melena infrequent• Others: nose, gum, G.I, Kidnets (usually at the
onset of the disease
Clinical manifestation
• Intracranial bleeding:– Usually preceded by:
• Headache, dizziness, acute bleeding at other place
• Retinal hemorrage
• Middle ear hearing impairment
• Deep muscle hematoma and hemarthrosis• Rare, seen after i.m injection or significant trauma• Characteristic of plasma coagulation
Laboratory Findings
• Low platelet count– Always <150.000 /mm3
– Often <20.000 /mm3 in patients with severe generalized hemorrhagic manifestations
– MPV ( N : 8.9 + 1.5 um3)• Blood smear
– Thormbocytopenia must be confirmed by peripheral blood examination to exclude the diagnosis pseudothrombocytopenia, the presence of megathrombocytes and other hematologic manifestation
– Blood semar normal apart from thrombicytopenia• Anemia present in proportion to amount of blood loss
Bone Marrow Aspiration
• Indication– Atypical presentation– Poor respone to therapy– To exclude other hematologic disorder sucg as
leukemia
• Characteristic – ↑ ,megakaryocytes, immature and asence of budding– Nomlar erythroid and myeloid cells– Occasionally eosinophilia– Erythroid hyperplasia if significant blood loss
Intracranial Hemorrhage
• Incidence : 0,1 – 0,5 %• Age: 13 month – 16 years• Platelet count :
– < 10.000 /mm3 in 73% cases– 10-20.000 /mm3 in 25% of cases– >20.000 /mm3 in 2% of cases
• Interval between diagnosis of ITP and ICH:– <4 wekks in 51% of cases– 4 weeks – 9 years in 49%of cases (mean 27 weeks)
Intracranial Hemorrhage
• Risk Factors in 45 % cases of ICH include:– Head injury (29%)– Aspirin treatment (5%)– AV malformation (17%)– Mucocutaneous hemorrhage (49%)
• Site of ICH:– Intra cerebral (77%)– Subdural hematoma (23%)
• 50 % had prior tretament with steroid and / or IVIG
• 54% survival, most without permanent damage
Supportive Treatment
• No treatment is required when platelet count >20.000 /mm3 , asymptomatic or has mild bruising but no evidence of mucous membrane bleeding
• Competitive sport should be avoided• Depoprovera or any other long-acting
progesteron in suspending menstruation for several month
• Aspirin, Nonsteroidal antiinflammatory agents and any other drug the interfere with platelet function should not be given
Farmacological Treatment
• Treatment choice : Steroid, IVIG, and anti–D
• Indication– Platelet count <20.000 /mm3 and significant
mucous membrane bleeding– Platelet <10.000 /mm3 and minor purpura
Steroid Therapy• Mechanisms:
– Inhibits phagocytosis of antibody coated platelet in the spleen prolongs platelet survival
– Improves capillary resistance and thereby improve platelet economy
• Dose and Duration:– Dose : 2mg/kg/day (max. 60/mg/day) in divided dose. Tap
off in 5-7 day interval and stopped at the end of 21-28 days, regardless of the response
– In severe cases methylprednisolone 30mg/kg/day (max 1 g/day) for 3 days
• Prolonged case of steroid in undesirable:– Worsen the thrombocytopenia and depress platelet
[rpduction– Side effect : weight gain, caushingoid facies, fluid retention,
acne, hyperglycemia, hypertension, mood swings, pseudotumor cerebri, cataracts, growth retradation , avascular necrosis
IVIG
• Mechanism of action– Reticuloendothelial Fc-receptor blockade– Activation of inhibitor pathways– Decrease autoantibody synthesis
• Indication– Neonatal Symptomatic Immune Thrombocytopenia
Infant less than 2 y.o are generally more refractory to steroid treatment
– Alternative therapy to corticosteroid therapy
• Much more expensive and has significant side effects
Anti –D Therapy
• Plasma derived gamma immune globulin of anti –Rh antigen
• Mechanism action :– Blockade of Fc receptor of reticuloendothelial cell
• Platelet is increase after 48 hours, therefore the therapy is not appropriate for emergency treatment
• Patients who have not undergone splenectomy and Rh positive are more likely to respond to IV Anti-D
Splenectomy
• Indication– Severe acute ITP with acute life-threatening bleeding
and not responsive to medical treatment– Chronic ITP with bleeding symptom or platelet count
persistently below 30.000 /mm3 an not responsive to medical treatment for several years
– In very active patient subject to frequent trauma, early splenectomy may be indicated
• Because the hazard of overwhelming postsplenectomy infection (OPSI) the procedure should be performed after clear indication
Splenectomy
• Indication for splenectomy are rare because of judicious use if steroid and IVIG
• It is rarely necessary to perform splenectomy before 2 years adter diagnosis
• Laparoscopic splenectomy is preferable to open splenectomy
• Up to 70% have complete and long-lasting recovery
• 40% wuth persistent thrombocytopenia after splenectomy have acsseory spleen
Treatment Algorithm
Yang skema itu.. Gak keliatan di foto.. Maaf ya kawan..
Live Threatening Hemorrahage
• Platelet transfusion
• Methylprednisolone 500 mg/m2 IV per day for 3 days
• IVIG 2 /kg for 12 hours infusion
• Emergency splenecomy
Prognosis• Excellent, 50 % recover within 1 month % 70-80% within 6
month
• Spontaneous remission after 1 year in uncommon, but may occur even after several years
• When demonstration underlying cause, the prognosis is related to the cause
• Age older than 10 years, insidious onset, female are associated with chronic ITP
• 50-60 % chronic ITP………….. without any other therapy and without splenectomy