Literature DB >> 28755903

Tranexamic acid is associated with increased mortality in patients with physiological fibrinolysis.

Hunter B Moore1, Ernest E Moore2, Benjamin R Huebner3, Gregory R Stettler3, Geoffrey R Nunns3, Peter M Einersen3, Christopher C Silliman4, Angela Sauaia5.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Tranexamic acid (TXA) administration after trauma has not been proven to improve survival in the United States. Trauma patients were presented to the hospital with a spectrum of fibrinolytic activity, in which physiological levels of fibrinolysis are associated with the lowest mortality. We hypothesize that trauma patients who present to the hospital with physiological levels of fibrinolysis will have increased mortality if they receive TXA.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: Severely injured trauma patients, followed prospectively from 2014 to 2016, were included in the analysis. The patient's first thrombelastography was used to stratify patients into fibrinolysis phenotypes which included fibrinolysis shutdown, physiological fibrinolysis, and systemic hyperfibrinolysis. The primary outcome was in-hospital mortality.
RESULTS: A total of 232 patients were analyzed (11% received TXA) with an overall mortality rate of 20%. TXA administration was associated with a higher new injury severity score (49 versus 28; P = 0.001), massive transfusion rate (69% versus 12%; P < 0.001), and mortality (52% versus 17%; P < 0.001). Hyperfibrinolysis and shutdown had higher mortality rates than physiological group (24% versus 30% versus 14%; P = 0.050). The effect of TXA within phenotypes was not significant for shutdown (28% versus 38%; P = 0.604) but was significant in the physiological group (11% versus 63%; P < 0.001) and systemic hyperfibrinolysis (19% versus 55%; P = 0.023). After adjusting for new injury severity score, TXA remained a significant predictor of mortality for patients with physiological fibrinolysis (P = 0.018).
CONCLUSIONS: There was no clear benefit of receiving TXA in this study, and patients who present to the hospital with physiologic levels of fibrinolysis, who received TXA, had the highest mortality. The role of TXA in mature trauma systems remains unclear, and emerging data supports it may have adverse effects.
Copyright © 2017 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Fibrinolysis; Fibrinolysis shutdown; Tranexamic acid; Trauma; Trauma-induced coagulopathy

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2017        PMID: 28755903      PMCID: PMC5677580          DOI: 10.1016/j.jss.2017.04.028

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Surg Res        ISSN: 0022-4804            Impact factor:   2.192


  33 in total

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

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2.  Fresh frozen plasma lessens pulmonary endothelial inflammation and hyperpermeability after hemorrhagic shock and is associated with loss of syndecan 1.

Authors:  Zhanglong Peng; Shibani Pati; Daniel Potter; Ryan Brown; John B Holcomb; Raymond Grill; Kathryn Wataha; Pyong Woo Park; Hasen Xue; Rosemary A Kozar
Journal:  Shock       Date:  2013-09       Impact factor: 3.454

3.  Rationale for the selective administration of tranexamic acid to inhibit fibrinolysis in the severely injured patient.

Authors:  Ernest E Moore; Hunter B Moore; Eduardo Gonzalez; Angela Sauaia; Anirban Banerjee; Christopher C Silliman
Journal:  Transfusion       Date:  2016-04       Impact factor: 3.157

4.  Persistent Fibrinolysis Shutdown Is Associated with Increased Mortality in Severely Injured Trauma Patients.

Authors:  Jonathan P Meizoso; Charles A Karcutskie; Juliet J Ray; Nicholas Namias; Carl I Schulman; Kenneth G Proctor
Journal:  J Am Coll Surg       Date:  2016-12-23       Impact factor: 6.113

5.  Plasma First Resuscitation Reduces Lactate Acidosis, Enhances Redox Homeostasis, Amino Acid and Purine Catabolism in a Rat Model of Profound Hemorrhagic Shock.

Authors:  Angelo D'Alessandro; Hunter B Moore; Ernest E Moore; Matthew J Wither; Travis Nemkov; Alexander P Morton; Eduardo Gonzalez; Michael P Chapman; Miguel Fragoso; Anne Slaughter; Angela Sauaia; Christopher C Silliman; Kirk C Hansen; Anirban Banerjee
Journal:  Shock       Date:  2016-08       Impact factor: 3.454

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

Authors:  Michael P Chapman; Ernest E Moore; Christopher R Ramos; Arsen Ghasabyan; Jeffrey N Harr; Theresa L Chin; John R Stringham; Angela Sauaia; Christopher C Silliman; Anirban Banerjee
Journal:  J Trauma Acute Care Surg       Date:  2013-12       Impact factor: 3.313

7.  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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8.  Tranexamic Acid Compared with Placebo for Reducing Total Blood Loss in Hip Replacement Surgery: A Randomized Clinical Trial.

Authors:  Borja Barrachina; Amanda Lopez-Picado; Maria Remon; Ana Fondarella; Ibai Iriarte; Rebeca Bastida; Alicia Rodríguez-Gascón; Maria Aranzazu Achaerandio; Maria Carmen Iturricastillo; Felipe Aizpuru; Cesar Augusto Valero; Ricardo Tobalina; Roberto Hernanz
Journal:  Anesth Analg       Date:  2016-04       Impact factor: 5.108

9.  The European guideline on management of major bleeding and coagulopathy following trauma: fourth edition.

Authors:  Rolf Rossaint; Bertil Bouillon; Vladimir Cerny; Timothy J Coats; Jacques Duranteau; Enrique Fernández-Mondéjar; Daniela Filipescu; Beverley J Hunt; Radko Komadina; Giuseppe Nardi; Edmund A M Neugebauer; Yves Ozier; Louis Riddez; Arthur Schultz; Jean-Louis Vincent; Donat R Spahn
Journal:  Crit Care       Date:  2016-04-12       Impact factor: 9.097

10.  Prehospital administration of tranexamic acid in trauma patients.

Authors:  Arasch Wafaisade; Rolf Lefering; Bertil Bouillon; Andreas B Böhmer; Michael Gäßler; Matthias Ruppert
Journal:  Crit Care       Date:  2016-05-12       Impact factor: 9.097

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  20 in total

Review 1.  Fibrinolysis Shutdown in Trauma: Historical Review and Clinical Implications.

Authors:  Hunter B Moore; Ernest E Moore; Matthew D Neal; Forest R Sheppard; Lucy Z Kornblith; Dominik F Draxler; Mark Walsh; Robert L Medcalf; Mitch J Cohen; Bryan A Cotton; Scott G Thomas; Christine M Leeper; Barbara A Gaines; Angela Sauaia
Journal:  Anesth Analg       Date:  2019-09       Impact factor: 5.108

2.  Redefining postinjury fibrinolysis phenotypes using two viscoelastic assays.

Authors:  Gregory R Stettler; Ernest E Moore; Hunter B Moore; Geoffrey R Nunns; Christopher C Silliman; Anirban Banerjee; Angela Sauaia
Journal:  J Trauma Acute Care Surg       Date:  2019-04       Impact factor: 3.313

3.  Does Tranexamic Acid Improve Clot Strength in Severely Injured Patients Who Have Elevated Fibrin Degradation Products and Low Fibrinolytic Activity, Measured by Thrombelastography?

Authors:  Hunter B Moore; Ernest E Moore; Michael P Chapman; Kirk C Hansen; Mitchell J Cohen; Frederic M Pieracci; James Chandler; Angela Sauaia
Journal:  J Am Coll Surg       Date:  2019-03-29       Impact factor: 6.113

4.  Tranexamic Acid and Seizures in Pediatric Trauma.

Authors:  Michele M Loi; S Christopher Derderian; Tellen D Bennett
Journal:  Pediatr Crit Care Med       Date:  2018-12       Impact factor: 3.624

5.  Severely injured trauma patients with admission hyperfibrinolysis: Is there a role of tranexamic acid? Findings from the PROPPR trial.

Authors:  Muhammad Khan; Faisal Jehan; Eileen M Bulger; Terence OʼKeeffe; John B Holcomb; Charles E Wade; Martin A Schreiber; Bellal Joseph
Journal:  J Trauma Acute Care Surg       Date:  2018-11       Impact factor: 3.313

6.  TEG Lysis Shutdown Represents Coagulopathy in Bleeding Trauma Patients: Analysis of the PROPPR Cohort.

Authors:  Jessica C Cardenas; Charles E Wade; Bryan A Cotton; Mitchell J George; John B Holcomb; Martin A Schreiber; Nathan J White
Journal:  Shock       Date:  2019-03       Impact factor: 3.454

Review 7.  Trauma-induced coagulopathy: The past, present, and future.

Authors:  Lucy Z Kornblith; Hunter B Moore; Mitchell J Cohen
Journal:  J Thromb Haemost       Date:  2019-05-13       Impact factor: 5.824

8.  Goal-directed hemostatic resuscitation for trauma induced coagulopathy: Maintaining homeostasis.

Authors:  Ernest E Moore; Hunter B Moore; Michael P Chapman; Eduardo Gonzalez; Angela Sauaia
Journal:  J Trauma Acute Care Surg       Date:  2018-06       Impact factor: 3.313

9.  Precision Medicine: Clinical Tolerance to Hyperfibrinolysis Differs by Shock and Injury Severity.

Authors:  Navin G Vigneshwar; Ernest E Moore; Hunter B Moore; Bryan A Cotton; John B Holcomb; Mitchell J Cohen; Angela Sauaia
Journal:  Ann Surg       Date:  2022-03-01       Impact factor: 12.969

10.  Tranexamic Acid During Prehospital Transport in Patients at Risk for Hemorrhage After Injury: A Double-blind, Placebo-Controlled, Randomized Clinical Trial.

Authors:  Francis X Guyette; Joshua B Brown; Mazen S Zenati; Barbara J Early-Young; Peter W Adams; Brian J Eastridge; Raminder Nirula; Gary A Vercruysse; Terence O'Keeffe; Bellal Joseph; Louis H Alarcon; Clifton W Callaway; Brian S Zuckerbraun; Matthew D Neal; Raquel M Forsythe; Matthew R Rosengart; Timothy R Billiar; Donald M Yealy; Andrew B Peitzman; Jason L Sperry
Journal:  JAMA Surg       Date:  2020-10-05       Impact factor: 14.766

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