Literature DB >> 33090530

Complementary Use of U.S. FDA's Adverse Event Reporting System and Sentinel System to Characterize Direct Oral Anticoagulants-Associated Cutaneous Small Vessel Vasculitis.

Mohamed Mohamoud1, Casie Horgan2, Efe Eworuke3, Elizabeth Dee2, Justin Bohn2, Oren Shapira2, Monica A Munoz1, Danijela Stojanovic4, Veronica Sansing-Foster5, Adebola Ajao3, Lois La Grenade1.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Cutaneous small vessel vasculitis (CSVV) has been reported after exposure to direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs), such as dabigatran, rivaroxaban, apixaban, and edoxaban.
OBJECTIVE: We used the U.S. Food and Drug Administration Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS) to describe clinical characteristics associated with CSVV among DOAC-exposed patients. Furthermore, we characterized this signal in the Sentinel System to relate the clinical data from the individual FAERS cases to population-based electronic healthcare data.
METHODS: We queried FAERS for all cases of CSVV associated with DOACs from U.S. approval date of each DOAC through March 16, 2018. Within the Sentinel System, we identified incident CSVV cases using ICD-9 and ICD-10 diagnosis codes among adults aged ≥ 30 years who received a DOAC in the prior 90 days between January 1, 2010, and June 30, 2018. We excluded patients with evidence of select autoimmune diagnoses in the 183 days prior to their CSVV diagnoses and reported patient characteristics in the 183-day period prior to CSVV diagnoses.
RESULTS: In FAERS, we identified 50 cases of CSVV reported with rivaroxaban (n=26), apixaban (n=14), dabigatran (n=9), and edoxaban (n=1). Approximately 50% of the cases reported time to onset within 10 days after DOAC exposure. When specified, the predominant type of CSVV reported was leukocytoclastic vasculitis (n=31), followed by Henoch-Schonlein purpura (n=4). Hospitalization occurred in most of the cases (n=37). Switching of the offending agent after the development of CSVV was reported (n=26). Three rivaroxaban (n=3) cases and one dabigatran case (n=1) reported positive rechallenge. In the Sentinel system, we identified 3659 CSVV cases with prior DOAC exposure, with 85% of events occurring within 10 days.
CONCLUSIONS: The assessment of FAERS cases, combined with the temporal clustering of the Sentinel System cases suggest a possible causal relationship of DOACs and CSVV. Future efforts should characterize the risk of CSVV among the various DOAC users. © Published 2020. This article is a U.S. Government work and is in the public domain in the USA.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Henoch-Schonlein purpura; adverse drug reaction; cutaneous small vessel vasculitis; leukocytoclastic vasculitis; vitamin K antagonist oral anticoagulants

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2020        PMID: 33090530      PMCID: PMC8938957          DOI: 10.1002/phar.2468

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Pharmacotherapy        ISSN: 0277-0008            Impact factor:   6.251


  33 in total

Review 1.  Small vessel vasculitis of the skin.

Authors:  Robert G Micheletti; Victoria P Werth
Journal:  Rheum Dis Clin North Am       Date:  2015       Impact factor: 2.670

2.  Adverse skin reaction caused by dabigatran.

Authors:  M A Cakmak; S Sahin; N Cinar; S Karsidag
Journal:  Eur Rev Med Pharmacol Sci       Date:  2014       Impact factor: 3.507

3.  Apixaban Causing Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis.

Authors:  Usama Bin Nasir; Aswini Kumar; Arti Easwar
Journal:  J Allergy Clin Immunol Pract       Date:  2018-01-19

Review 4.  Hypersensitivity reactions to non-vitamin K oral anticoagulants - a review of literature and diagnostic work-up proposal.

Authors:  G Carli; A Farsi; F Chiarini; D Lippolis; G Cortellini
Journal:  Eur Ann Allergy Clin Immunol       Date:  2018-11-12

5.  Leucocytoclastic vasculitis and skin necrosis following subcutaneous heparin calcium.

Authors:  J H Kearsley; R W Jeremy; A S Coates
Journal:  Aust N Z J Med       Date:  1982-06

6.  Antithrombotic Therapy for VTE Disease: CHEST Guideline and Expert Panel Report.

Authors:  Clive Kearon; Elie A Akl; Joseph Ornelas; Allen Blaivas; David Jimenez; Henri Bounameaux; Menno Huisman; Christopher S King; Timothy A Morris; Namita Sood; Scott M Stevens; Janine R E Vintch; Philip Wells; Scott C Woller; Lisa Moores
Journal:  Chest       Date:  2016-01-07       Impact factor: 9.410

Review 7.  Cutaneous and systemic manifestations of drug-induced vasculitis.

Authors:  Sandra M ten Holder; Melanie S Joy; Ronald J Falk
Journal:  Ann Pharmacother       Date:  2002-01       Impact factor: 3.154

8.  Apixaban versus warfarin in patients with atrial fibrillation.

Authors:  Christopher B Granger; John H Alexander; John J V McMurray; Renato D Lopes; Elaine M Hylek; Michael Hanna; Hussein R Al-Khalidi; Jack Ansell; Dan Atar; Alvaro Avezum; M Cecilia Bahit; Rafael Diaz; J Donald Easton; Justin A Ezekowitz; Greg Flaker; David Garcia; Margarida Geraldes; Bernard J Gersh; Sergey Golitsyn; Shinya Goto; Antonio G Hermosillo; Stefan H Hohnloser; John Horowitz; Puneet Mohan; Petr Jansky; Basil S Lewis; Jose Luis Lopez-Sendon; Prem Pais; Alexander Parkhomenko; Freek W A Verheugt; Jun Zhu; Lars Wallentin
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  2011-08-27       Impact factor: 91.245

Review 9.  Hypersensitivity reactions to modern antiplatelet and anticoagulant drugs.

Authors:  Kathrin Scherer Hofmeier
Journal:  Allergo J Int       Date:  2015-03-14

Review 10.  Drug-Induced Vasculitis: New Insights and a Changing Lineup of Suspects.

Authors:  Rafael G Grau
Journal:  Curr Rheumatol Rep       Date:  2015-12       Impact factor: 4.686

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  1 in total

Review 1.  Intelligent Telehealth in Pharmacovigilance: A Future Perspective.

Authors:  Heba Edrees; Wenyu Song; Ania Syrowatka; Aurélien Simona; Mary G Amato; David W Bates
Journal:  Drug Saf       Date:  2022-05-17       Impact factor: 5.228

  1 in total

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