Pediatrician ISTH Fellow Comprehensive Hemophilia Care Center Tehran Iran 1 Bleeding disorders May be Acquired Atuoimmune Drug Inherited Thrombocytopenia Platelet function disorders ID: 930508
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Hereditary Coagulopathy Mohammad reza ba..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
Hereditary CoagulopathyMohammad reza baghaipour, MDPediatrician, ISTH FellowComprehensive Hemophilia Care Center,Tehran, Iran
1
Slide2Bleeding disordersMay be:AcquiredAtuoimmuneDrugInheritedThrombocytopenia
Platelet
function
disordersAbnormal collagen Clotting factor deficiencies1 in 5000 to 1m
2
Slide3MenorrhagiaMenorrhagia most common symptom in women with bleeding disorders.( > 7days, > 80 ml )vWD 74- 92% (13 % - vWD)BS 51% GT 98%
Carriers 57%
F XI Def 59%
Rare BD 35-70%Adolescent girls and perimenopause women 3
Slide4MenorrhagiaAssess hemoglobin content using the alkaline hematin methodPictorial blood assessment chart
(PBAC)
4
Slide5MenorrhagiaIn most situations, practitioners must rely on menstrual history and clinical impression. Variables that can predict a menstrual blood loss of more than 80
mL are:
P
assage of clots greater than one inch (2.5 cm) Low ferritinThe need for changing a
pad or
tampon more than
hourly
5
Slide6Menorrhagia (Complete bleeding history):Menorrhagia since menarche
Family
history of a bleeding disorder
Personal history of one, but usually several, of:*Epistaxis *Notable bruising without
injury
*Minor
wound
bleeding *Bleeding
in the oral
or gastrointestinal tract
*Bleeding following dental extraction
*Unexpected
post-surgical
bleeding
*Recurrent
midcycle
pain due to
ovulation bleeding*Hemorrhage requiring blood transfusion*Postpartum hemorrhage, especially secondary postpartum hemorrhage (after 24 hours).
6
Slide7Menorrhagia ( Lab test )CBCB/GFerritin levelPTTPT
vWF
Ag / Act
FVIII levelsPlatelet function testSpecific Factor Assay7
Slide8Other Gynecological ConditionsDysmenorrhea-NSAID (should be avoided)AcetaminophenHormonal TherapyHemorrhagic ovarian cystsconservative management with the
use of appropriate hemostatic
agents
Endometriosis, fibroids (leiomyoma), polyps, or endometrial hyperplasia8
Slide9HemophiliaHemophilia is the commonest severe bleeding disorderHemophilia A (factor VIII deficiency)Hemophilia B (factor IXdeficiency)
X-
linked
disordersone in 5,000 menWomen are affected as carriersCarriers may also have low factor levels
Experience
significant bleeding symptoms
9
Slide10von Willebrand disease (VWD)Most common inherited bleeding disorderAutosomal disorders and equally affect women and menLarge epidemiological studies reported a 0.8-1.3% prevalenceWomen are more
likely to be symptomatic due to the
bleeding challenges
of menstruation and childbirth 10
Slide1111
Slide12Management of menorrhagia (adolescent )Counseling prior to menarchePreserving future fertilityImmunization12
Slide13Pregnancy in Women with BleedingDisordersPreconception counselling:Specially important for:Women with severe bleeding disorderspotentially
carry a severely affected
baby
Benefits:Adequate informationAvailable reproductive choicesOptions
for prenatal
diagnosis
How and where to terminate the pregnancy
Immunization
F
olic
acid
supplementation
Option for bleeding treatment (A DDAVP
test
dose )
Psychological
support
Speak with a pediatric hematologist regarding the care of a potentially affected child.13
Slide14Prenatal diagnosis (PND)PND is primarily considered in carriers of hemophilia A or B50% Affected child50% Female carrier Autosomal disorder Sever formsConsanguineous marriage
CVS (11 -14 w) 1% risk
S
hould receive prophylaxis prior to any invasive procedureFetal sex determination ( Mother blood 5-10w) (Sono 12w)( if F, avoid testing, if M, avoid
instrumental
deliveries )
Pre-implantation genetic
diagnosis (PGD) using IVF
(overall live birth rate 22%)
14
Slide15Antenatal managementNormal pregnancy: ↑ Several coagulation factors including VIII, VWF, fibrinogen ↓
F
ibrinolytic
activity due to ↑plasminogen activator inhibitorsCarrier and affected female:This rise is not enough and still risk of bleedingAssay factor level at booking, 28w and 34wwomen with deficiencies of fibrinogen or factor XIII
:
↑ Miscarriage and
placental abruption resulting in fetal loss
or preterm delivery
Factor
replacement
is recommended
Approximately 20% of
all pregnancies
are complicated by at least one
bleeding episode
15
Slide16Management of labor and deliveryExperienced ObstetricsHematologist with expertise in hemostasisLaboratoryPharmacyBlood bank support
16
Slide17Management of labour and deliveryMother with Bleeding tendency:CBC, B/G, Factor level ( PT, PTT, PLT ) DDAVP ? ( safe for Mom & Inf, Water intoxication for OXY and Fluid )Coagulation Factors are safe ( recombinant is preferred, PB19) V/D versus C/S
Potentially affected fetuses:
Avoid Invasive intrapartum monitoring technique(
fetal scalp electrode, fetal blood sampling)Avoid instrumental deliveries (ventouse
,
midcavity
or rotational forceps
)
Normal
vaginal delivery is
not absolutely contraindicated (
Avoid prolonged
labour
)
17
Slide18Management of labour and deliveryPotentially affected fetuses:Cesarean section may not completely eliminate the risk bleedingEarly recourse to cesarean section should be considered to minimize the risk
Cranial US
If traumatic delivery
Factor Replacement if clinical signs suggestive bleeding in neonateIntramuscular injections should be avoided ( oral Vit
K, site Pressure)
Heel sticks
should also have pressure applied
for five minutes
Any
surgical procedures
(e.g.
circumcision) should
be
delayed
Some factors (
eg
.
vit K dependent F ) take time to get normal (6-12 mo)18
Slide1919
Slide2020
Slide2121
Slide22Postpartum managementThe most common causes of PPH:Uterine atony, retained placenta, placenta pieces, and genital tract traumaAfter the delivery, the elevated coagulation factors return to pre-pregnancy levels. ( Factor assay is necessary )
Therefore, the main risk of bleeding is after miscarriage or
delivery
Primary PPH (blood loss of more than 500 mL in the first 24 hours after delivery)
S
econdary PPH (
excessive bleeding occurring
between 24 hours and six weeks
post delivery)
Perineal/vaginal
hematoma are rare
complications
Reducing the risk of
PPH
prophylactic
replacement therapy
three to
four days for vaginal deliveryfive to seven days for cesarean section22
Slide23Postpartum managementActive management of the third stage of labor is very importantLocal causes should be excluded even in women with bleeding dis.Administration of prophylactic uterotonicsEarly cord clamping
C
ontrolled
traction of the umbilical cordMeticulous surgical hemostasisCare to minimize maternal genital and perineal traumaOral tranexamic
acid
Combined
oral contraceptive pills
C
lose
collaboration between
hematologists, obstetricians
, and anesthetists
23
Slide24The Take-home message Bleeding Disorders are not rareReduces quality of life Not aware of their symptoms and do not seek medical
advice
Lack
of awareness among caregiversIts treatment needs teamwork24
Slide25Thank you for your attention مرکز جامع درمان هموفیلی ایران پایین تر از میدان فاطمی تقاطع زرتشت و فلسطین 02188898742
25