abc of critical care in dic

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ABC OF Critical Care in DIC Dr.jyoti agarwal

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ABC OF Critical Care in DIC. Dr.jyoti agarwal. D - DEATH I - IS C - COMING. DIC is an important contributor to maternal mortality and morbidity. What is DIC ?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Dr.jyoti agarwal

Page 2: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

D - DEATH

I - IS

C - COMING DIC is an important contributor to maternal mortality and morbidity

Page 3: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

What is DIC ?• DIC is a massive activation of

the coagulation system leading to multiple clot formation throughout the body.

• As a result there is rapid consumption of clotting factors which leads to bleeding.

• So it is a paradoxical condition characterised by both thrombosis & haemorrhage.

Page 4: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

• DIC is a red flag for a severe underlying disease

• DIC is never a primary diagnosis• It is always a secondary diagnosis

Page 5: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

INTRINSIC PATHWAY EXTRINSIC PATHWAY XII XIIa VIIa XIa

IXa Ca VIIIa

Xa (COMMON PATHWAY)

Prothrombin Thrombin Plasmin Fibrinogen Fibrin D-dimer Plasmin FDPs

Page 6: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Coagulation is always the initial event

A delicate balance exists between coagulation mechanism & fibrinolytic system.

Page 7: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

TRIGGER MECHANISMS OF DIC DURING PREGNANCY

Pre- eclampsia• Hypovolaemia• Septicaemia • Large foetomaternal

bleed• Incompatible blood

transfusion

• Abruptio placentae• Amniotic fluid

embolism• Retained dead foetus• Intrauterine sepsis• H. mole• Placenta accreta• Abortion induced by

hypertonic fluids.

Page 8: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS• Bleeding from multiple sites ( most common ) ( either oozing or frank bleeding)• Renal dysfunction • Hepatic dysfunction • Respiratory dysfunction • Shock and death

Page 9: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Diagonosis of DIC

• No single test diagnoses DIC• Clinical picture leads to diagnosis of

DIC

Page 10: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Bed side Tests• Clot Observation Test (CT)- if a firm clot

forms within 10 mins it is unlikely that pt has DIC and that fibrinogen levels are normal.

• Clot Retraction Time-if the clot retracts well by end of one hour it means the platelets are adequate

• An unstable or fragile clot indicates presence of FDPs in blood.

Page 11: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Lab parameters usually associated with DIC are

Thrombocytopenia Develops due to activation of clotting

system and consumption by clot formation Sensitive but not specific

Page 12: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Fibrinogen degradation products and D- Dimer

• It is the most sensitive test for DIC. (85-100%)• It is unlikely to be DIC if FDP’s levels are normal.• FDPs are metabolized in liver and kidney.• Hepatic or renal dysfunction may lead to falsely

elevated levels of FDPs

Page 13: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

PT & PTT• PTT measures intrinsic pathway• PT measures extrinsic pathway

• PT and PTT prolonged in 50-60% of DIC cases

Can use PT and PTT to monitor DIC

Page 14: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Fibrinogen• Classically use to diagnose and

monitor DIC.• Most cases not very helpful.• Sensitivity of a low fibrinogen level for

the diagnosis of DIC is only 28%

Page 15: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Fibrinogen• Fibrinogen is an acute-phase reactant so

may be falsely normal in DIC.• Hypofibrinogenemia is detected only in very

severe cases of DIC.• The blood fibrinogen level of 100mgm/100ml

is considered to be the critical level

Page 16: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Schistocytes (Fragmented RBCs)

•Fragmented red blood cells rarely constitute >10% of the red cells.•Neither sensitive nor specific to DIC.

Page 17: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Antithrombin & Protein C• Antithrombin and protein C are often

reduced in DIC.• Have shown to have both diagnostic and

prognostic significance .

Page 18: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

DIC Scoring System

International Society for thrombosis and Haemostasis ( ISTH )

Page 19: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

5 step diagnostic algorithm

Sensitivity 91% Specificity 97%

Page 20: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

ISTH Scoring System Prerequisite

Does the patient have an underlying disorder known to be associated with overt DIC ?

Page 21: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

NO

Page 22: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Do NOT use this algorithm.

Page 23: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

YES

Page 24: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Coagulation Tests• Prothrombin time• Platelet count• Fibrinogen levels• Fibrin related marker (FDPs, D-dimer)

Page 25: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Score Test Results

Page 26: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Prothrombin Time

<3 sec = 0>3 but <6 sec = 1>6 sec = 2

Page 27: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Platelet Count> 100,000 /cumm = 0 50-100,000 /cumm = 1< 50,000 /cumm = 2

Page 28: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Fibrinogen Level

•> 1 g / l = 0•< 1 g / l = 1

Page 29: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Fibrin Marker (e.g. D-dimer, FDPs)

• No increase = 0• Moderate increase = 2• Strong increase = 3

Page 30: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Calculate score

• > or = to 5 compatible with overt DIC

• < 5 suggestive for non - overt DIC

Page 31: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

PROTOCOL OF MANAGEMENT• Maintenance of blood pressure and oxygenation

• Maintenance of blood volume (crystalloids, albumin, plasma expanders).

• Blood Component therapy

• Treatment of underlying etiology of DIC

Page 32: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

• Management of blood volume includes prompt & adequate fluid replacement to prevent

renal shutdown.

• Crystalloids (Ringer lactate) / Haemaccel• Colloids XWhatever fluid is used, it only acts as a stop gap

until suitable blood component therapy is available

Page 33: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Blood component therapy

• Fresh frozen plasma• Cryoprecipitate• Platelets• Packed red blood cells

Page 34: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Packed red blood cells• Are most effective to improve oxygen carrying

capacity• Each unit contains about 300 ml ( 250 ml RBC &

50 ml plasma)• One unit of PRBC raises the Hb by 1 gm/dl and

PCV by 3 %.

Page 35: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Platelet concentrates• Platelets should be given rapidly over 10 mins.• One unit raises the count between 5000 –

10,000/ ml.• Dose is = one unit / 10 kg.• single donor concentrates are preferred as the

antigenic risk is low.• Platelets count can be assessed 10 – 60 mins

after transfusion.

Page 36: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Fresh Frozen Plasma (FFP)• Provides both volume & coagulation factor

replacement.• One unit of FFP (250 ml) raises fibrinogen by 5 – 10 mgm /dl.• Dose 10 – 15 ml/ kg or one bag / 10 kg

Page 37: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Cryoprecipitate• It is rich in fibrinogen so its use is indicated if blood

fibrinogen levels are < 1 gm / L.• One unit increases the fibrinogen level by 5- 10

mg/dl.• Dose is 1 unit/ 5 kg.• No. of bags required is =0.2 x body weight in kg.

Page 38: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

The main therapeutic goal is to maintain

• Hb > 8 gm / L• Platelet count > 75 ,000 / cumm• Prothrombin time < 1.5 times the normal• Activated prothrombin time < 1.5 • Fibrinogen > 1.0 gm / L

Page 39: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Treatment of the underlying condition

Page 40: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

PLACENTAL ABRUPTION--

• The severity of DIC is directly related to time interval between the placental separation and delivery

• Management thus includes emptying the uterus as soon as possible

Page 41: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

PRE ECLAMPSIA- ECCLAMPSIA SYNDROME

• Majority of women with pre-ecclampsia have sub-clinical consumptive coagulopathy.

• Frank DIC is seen when there is associated placental abruption or HELLP syndrome.

Immediate delivery is recommended

Page 42: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

AMNIOTIC FLUID EMBOLISM• Carries high maternal mortality (80%)• Treatment is mainly supportive as there is no

proven effective therapy.• Heparin may be considered (80-100 units /kg s/c 4-6 hly )

Page 43: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

INTRAUTERINE FETAL DEMISE

• Goal: to raise fibrinogen level to 200-300 mg/dL before termination of pregnancy.

• Heparin may be considered for chronic DIC associated with IUD

Page 44: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

SEPSIS

• Intensive antibiotic therapy followed by evacuation of uterine contents.

• Prompt restoration and maintenance of circulation.

• Removal of septic focus

Page 45: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

To concludeThe only proven treatment of DIC

Stop the triggering process .

Page 46: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

CRITICAL CARE

CAN MAKE A GREAT DIFFERENCE

ALERT MIND !

TIMELY INTERVENTION !

AGGRESSIVE MANAGEMENT !

Page 47: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

THANK YOU

Page 48: ABC OF Critical Care in DIC

Normal values of blood coagulation profile

Prothrombin time(11-16s)-Extr.pathway

• PTT-(30-45s) –Intrinsic pathway

• Thrombin time (TT) 10-15s

• S. Fibrinogen- (300-600mg%)

• Platelets (1.5-3.0L)

• D-dimer (<0.5mg/L) 0-200mgm/ml

Fibrin degradation products (10µ/dl) 0-5 microgm/ml