anticoagulants, direct and indirect thrombin inhibitors

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    ANTICOAGULANTAn anticoagulantis a substance that prevents or

    reduces coagulation (clotting) of blood. This group ofpharmaceuticals can be used in vivo as a medication for

    thrombotic disorders.

    Thrombosisis the

    formation of a blood clot(thrombus) inside a blood

    vessel, obstructing the flow

    of blood through the

    circulatory system.

    If the clot becomes mobile and is carried away by the

    blood circulation, it is called an embolus.

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    Anticoagulants is required if one has been diagnosed with

    or treated for one or more of the following:

    Atrial fibrillation (AF)-

    lack of an organized atrial contraction can result in some

    stagnant blood in the left atrium (LA)

    thrombus formation

    heparin, warfarin, dabigatran, rivaroxabanArterial embolism-

    sudden interruption of blood flow to an organ or body

    part due to an embolus adhering to the wall of an artery

    blocking the flow of bloodwarfarin, heparin

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    Deep vein thrombosis (DVT)-

    formation of a blood clot (thrombus) in a deep vein,

    predominantly in the legs

    venous stasis, hypercoagulability, and changes in endothelialblood vessel lining (such as physical damage)

    LMWH, fondaparinux, unfractionated heparin, warfarin

    Pulmonary embolism (PE)-

    blockage of the main artery of the lung or one of its branchesdue to an embolus

    most commonly results from deep vein thrombosis

    LMWH, fondaparinux, unfractionated heparin, warfarin

    Stroke-rapid loss of brain function due to disturbance in the blood

    supply to the brain

    thrombosis, arterial embolism

    Warfarin

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    Genetic clotting disorders like prothrombin

    thrombophilia, Factor V Leiden thrombophilia

    congenital thrombophilia -an inborn abnormality of

    blood coagulation that increases risk of thrombosis as a

    result of overactivity of coagulation factors

    prothrombin thrombophilia- a mutation in prothrombin

    factor V Leiden thrombophilia- a mutation in the F5 genewarfarin and during pregnancy LMWH

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    ANTICOAGULANT DRUGS

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    DIRECT THROMBIN INHIBITORS

    Drug name Bivalent/

    Univalent

    Route of

    administration

    Binding to

    active siteand/or

    exosite

    Indications

    Argatroban Univalent Parenteral (iv) Reversible Prevention and

    treatment of

    thrombosis

    Dabigatran

    etexilate

    Univalent Oral Reversible Prevention of

    stroke and

    embolism in

    patients with AF

    Lepirudin Bivalent Parenteral (iv/sc) Irreversible Prevention of

    further

    thrombosis

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    Mechanism:Thrombin has three domains: one active site and two

    exosites. Exosite 1 acts as a dock for substrates such as fibrin in order

    to promote orientation for active site binding. Exosite 2 is the

    heparin-binding domain. Thus, DTIs are able to inactivate both fibrin-

    bound and unbound thrombin, unlike UFH and LMWH.

    Side-effects:Heart failure; bleeding in injection site, wounds and

    allergic skin reactions; nosebleed; gastrointestinal and rectal bleeding;abnormal kidney function, blood in urine

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    INDIRECT THROMBIN INHIBITORS

    A, To inactivate thrombin,

    unfractionated heparin

    forms a ternary complex

    with antithrombin and

    thrombin.

    B, Because of their lower

    molecular weight, LMWH

    species are unable to form

    the ternary complexes

    with antithrombin and

    thrombin. Thus, LMWHs

    produce their

    anticoagulant effect

    mainly by inhibiting factor

    Xa.

    Mechanism of action of UFH and LMWH

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    Fondaparinux: Mechanism of action

    Drug name Route of

    administration

    Excretion Indications

    Fondaparinux SC Renal (Eliminated

    unchanged in urine)

    Prophylaxis & treatment of

    acute deep vein thrombosis

    Overview:

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    Side-effects of fondaparinux:Anemia; Hematoma; Hypokalemia;

    Hypotension; Thrombocytopenia; Urinary tract infection; edema; fever;;local irritation (injection site bleeding; rash); nausea

    Side effects of heparin:1.Haemorrhagethe risk is greatest in the elderly, and may be

    exacerbated by alcohol intake. This is by far the most common side

    effect.2.Osteoporosiscan occur if the drug is used for more than a few

    weeks. This does not occur with LMWHs.

    3.Thrombocytopaeniacan occur after 7-10 days of therapy. It is a

    result of heparin induced antiplatelet antibodies.

    4.Hyperkalaemiadue to inhibition of aldosterone secretion

    5.Hypersensitivity

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    VITAMIN K ANTAGONISTS

    Side-effects:Haemorrhagethis is especially common to the bowel

    and brain; hematuria; epistaxis; teratogenicity; necrosis of soft tissues;

    leukopenia, agranulocytosis

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    DIRECT Xa INHIBITORSRivaroxaban and Apixaban

    oral, reversible, specific inhibitors

    of both free and fibrin-boundfactor Xa

    do not involve antithrombin III

    (ATIII) to exert their

    anticoagulant effects

    decrease thrombin generationand thrombus development

    side-effects: upper GI, lower GI,

    and rectal bleeding (0.1% to 1%);

    skin rash (less than 1%);

    anaphylactic reactions (such asallergic edema) (less than 1%);

    intracranial bleeding (0.33%);

    syncope (less than 1%);

    intraocular bleed (0.21%)