Literature DB >> 24256667

Fibrinolysis greater than 3% is the critical value for initiation of antifibrinolytic therapy.

Michael P Chapman1, Ernest E Moore, Christopher R Ramos, Arsen Ghasabyan, Jeffrey N Harr, Theresa L Chin, John R Stringham, Angela Sauaia, Christopher C Silliman, Anirban Banerjee.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: The acute coagulopathy of trauma is present in up to one third of patients by the time of admission, and the recent CRASH-2 and MATTERs trials have focused worldwide attention on hyperfibrinolysis as a component of acute coagulopathy of trauma. Thromboelastography (TEG) is a powerful tool for analyzing fibrinolyis, but a clinically relevant threshold for defining hyperfibrinolysis has yet to be determined. Recent data suggest that the accepted normal upper bound of 7.5% for 30-minute fibrinolysis (LY30) by TEG is inappropriate in severe trauma, as the risk of death rises at much lower levels of clot lysis. We wished to determine the validity of this hypothesis and establish a threshold value to treat fibrinolysis, based on prediction of massive transfusion requirement and risk of mortality.
METHODS: Patients with uncontrolled hemorrhage, meeting the massive transfusion protocol (MTP) criteria at admission (n = 73), represent the most severely injured trauma population at our center (median Injury Severity Score [ISS], 30; interquartile range, 20-38). Citrated kaolin TEG was performed at admission blood samples from this population, stratified by LY30, and evaluated for transfusion requirement and 28-day mortality. The same analysis was conducted on available field blood samples from all non-MTP trauma patients (n = 216) in the same period. These represent the general trauma population.
RESULTS: Within the MTP-activating population, the cohort of patients with LY30 of 3% or greater was shown to be at much higher risk for requiring a massive transfusion (90.9% vs. 30.5%, p = 0.0008) and dying of hemorrhage (45.5% vs. 4.8%, p = 0.0014) than those with LY30 less than 3%. Similar trends were seen in the general trauma population.
CONCLUSION: LY30 of 3% or greater defines clinically relevant hyperfibrinolysis and strongly predicts the requirement for massive transfusion and an increased risk of mortality in trauma patients presenting with uncontrolled hemorrhage. This threshold value for LY30 represents a critical indication for the treatment of fibrinolysis. LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Prognostic study, level III.

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Year:  2013        PMID: 24256667      PMCID: PMC4072127          DOI: 10.1097/TA.0b013e3182aa9c9f

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Trauma Acute Care Surg        ISSN: 2163-0755            Impact factor:   3.313


  25 in total

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Journal:  Arch Surg       Date:  2012-06

2.  The definition of massive transfusion in trauma: a critical variable in examining evidence for resuscitation.

Authors:  Biswadev Mitra; Peter A Cameron; Russell L Gruen; Alfredo Mori; Mark Fitzgerald; Alison Street
Journal:  Eur J Emerg Med       Date:  2011-06       Impact factor: 2.799

3.  Military Application of Tranexamic Acid in Trauma Emergency Resuscitation (MATTERs) Study.

Authors:  Jonathan J Morrison; Joseph J Dubose; Todd E Rasmussen; Mark J Midwinter
Journal:  Arch Surg       Date:  2011-10-17

4.  The importance of early treatment with tranexamic acid in bleeding trauma patients: an exploratory analysis of the CRASH-2 randomised controlled trial.

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Journal:  Lancet       Date:  2011-03-26       Impact factor: 79.321

5.  Hyperfibrinolysis at admission is an uncommon but highly lethal event associated with shock and prehospital fluid administration.

Authors:  Bryan A Cotton; John A Harvin; Vadim Kostousouv; Kristin M Minei; Zayde A Radwan; Herbert Schöchl; Charles E Wade; John B Holcomb; Nena Matijevic
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6.  Criteria for empiric treatment of hyperfibrinolysis after trauma.

Authors:  Matthew E Kutcher; Michael W Cripps; Ryan C McCreery; Ian M Crane; Molly D Greenberg; Leslie M Cachola; Brittney J Redick; Mary F Nelson; Mitchell Jay Cohen
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7.  Acute traumatic coagulopathy: initiated by hypoperfusion: modulated through the protein C pathway?

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Review 8.  Treating coagulopathy in trauma patients.

Authors:  Ray Armand; John R Hess
Journal:  Transfus Med Rev       Date:  2003-07

Review 9.  Acute coagulopathy of trauma: mechanism, identification and effect.

Authors:  Karim Brohi; Mitchell J Cohen; Ross A Davenport
Journal:  Curr Opin Crit Care       Date:  2007-12       Impact factor: 3.687

Review 10.  Early and individualized goal-directed therapy for trauma-induced coagulopathy.

Authors:  Herbert Schöchl; Marc Maegele; Cristina Solomon; Klaus Görlinger; Wolfgang Voelckel
Journal:  Scand J Trauma Resusc Emerg Med       Date:  2012-02-24       Impact factor: 2.953

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  67 in total

1.  Thromboelastography: A Practice Summary for Nurse Practitioners Treating Hemorrhage.

Authors:  Eliezer Bose; Marilyn Hravnak
Journal:  J Nurse Pract       Date:  2015 Jul-Aug       Impact factor: 0.767

2.  Effect of damage control laparotomy on major abdominal complications and lengths of stay: A propensity score matching and Bayesian analysis.

Authors:  John A Harvin; John P Sharpe; Martin A Croce; Michael D Goodman; Timothy A Pritts; Elizabeth D Dauer; Benjamin J Moran; Rachel D Rodriguez; Ben L Zarzaur; Laura A Kreiner; Jeffrey A Claridge; John B Holcomb
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3.  Better understanding the utilization of damage control laparotomy: A multi-institutional quality improvement project.

Authors:  John A Harvin; John P Sharpe; Martin A Croce; Michael D Goodman; Timothy A Pritts; Elizabeth D Dauer; Benjamin J Moran; Rachel D Rodriguez; Ben L Zarzaur; Laura A Kreiner; Jeffrey A Claridge; John B Holcomb
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4.  [Uncritical use of tranexamic acid in trauma patients : Do no further harm!]

Authors:  M Maegele
Journal:  Unfallchirurg       Date:  2016-11       Impact factor: 1.000

Review 5.  Postinjury fibrinolysis shutdown: Rationale for selective tranexamic acid.

Authors:  Ernest E Moore; Hunter B Moore; Eduardo Gonzalez; Michael P Chapman; Kirk C Hansen; Angela Sauaia; Christopher C Silliman; Anirban Banerjee
Journal:  J Trauma Acute Care Surg       Date:  2015-06       Impact factor: 3.313

6.  Post-translational oxidative modification of fibrinogen is associated with coagulopathy after traumatic injury.

Authors:  Nathan J White; Yi Wang; Xiaoyun Fu; Jessica C Cardenas; Erika J Martin; Donald F Brophy; Charles E Wade; Xu Wang; Alexander E St John; Esther B Lim; Susan A Stern; Kevin R Ward; José A López; Dominic Chung
Journal:  Free Radic Biol Med       Date:  2016-04-20       Impact factor: 7.376

7.  Plasma is the physiologic buffer of tissue plasminogen activator-mediated fibrinolysis: rationale for plasma-first resuscitation after life-threatening hemorrhage.

Authors:  Hunter B Moore; Ernest E Moore; Eduardo Gonzalez; Gregory Wiener; Michael P Chapman; Monika Dzieciatkowska; Angela Sauaia; Anirban Banerjee; Kirk C Hansen; Christopher Silliman
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8.  Systemic hyperfibrinolysis after trauma: a pilot study of targeted proteomic analysis of superposed mechanisms in patient plasma.

Authors:  Anirban Banerjee; Christopher C Silliman; Ernest E Moore; Monika Dzieciatkowska; Marguerite Kelher; Angela Sauaia; Kenneth Jones; Michael P Chapman; Eduardo Gonzalez; Hunter B Moore; Angelo D'Alessandro; Erik Peltz; Benjamin E Huebner; Peter Einerson; James Chandler; Arsen Ghasabayan; Kirk Hansen
Journal:  J Trauma Acute Care Surg       Date:  2018-06       Impact factor: 3.313

9.  Microfluidics contrasted to thrombelastography: perplexities in defining hypercoagulability.

Authors:  Peter J Lawson; Hunter B Moore; Ernest E Moore; Mark E Gerich; Gregory R Stettler; Anirban Banerjee; Richard D Schulick; Trevor L Nydam
Journal:  J Surg Res       Date:  2018-06-08       Impact factor: 2.192

10.  Fibrinolysis for intermediate-risk pulmonary embolism.

Authors:  Eduardo Gonzalez; Hunter B Moore; Ernest E Moore
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  2014-08-07       Impact factor: 91.245

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