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Dr : Hashmi Hajrai MBBCh, DGO, M’MAS, MRCOG Consultant Obstetrician & Gynaecologist

Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

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Page 1: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Dr : Hashmi Hajrai

MBBCh, DGO, M’MAS, MRCOG

Consultant Obstetrician & Gynaecologist

Page 2: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

The student should understand the alterations in coagulations & fibrinolysis associated with pregnancy

Refresh his mind about the normal coagulation cascade mechanisms and its triggers

Broad line classification of coagulation failure in pregnancy

Page 3: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Understanding the pathogenesis of DIC syndrome, diagnosis, complications & management outlines

Brief knowledge on some other important causes of coagulation failure in pregnancy

Page 4: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Bleeding during labour is dealt with effectively by

- increased production of coagulation factors during pregnancy - increased blood volume - myometrial contraction

Page 5: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

this hypercoagulable state with local activation of clotting system is associated with increased risk of not only VTE but also DIC

Page 6: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

The fibrinolytic system is responsible for disposing of fibrin after fulfilling its haemostatic function

Plasma proteases are responsible for controlling the speed and extent of coagulation & fibrinolysis

Page 7: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy
Page 8: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Primary HemostasisPlatelet Plug Formation:dependent on normal

platelet number & function

Secondary HemostasisActivation of Clotting Cascade Deposition &

Stabilization of Fibrin Tertiary Hemostasis

Dissolution of Fibrin Clot:dependent on Plasminogen Activation

Page 9: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Normal Artery

Endothelium

SmoothMuscle

Adventitia

Page 10: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Vascular Damage

Page 11: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Hemostasis

Page 12: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Overview of blood coagulation

VesselInjury

PlateletActivation

TissueFactor

CoagulationCascade

PlateletAggregation

PlateletPlug

Thrombin

Clot

Vasocon-striction

Page 13: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

2D Medical Animation- Clot Formation and Clot Breakdown.flv

Page 14: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Three phases

1. Intrinsic pathway2.Extrinsic pathway 3.Common pathway

Page 15: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

XII

XI

IX

XVIII

Prothrombin (II)

thrombin

fibrinogen fibrin

STABILISED FIBRIN

V, Ca, P/L

VII

Intrinsic pathway

Extrinsic pathway

XIII

APTT

PT

Page 16: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy
Page 17: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy
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Congenital coagulation failure disorders these are uncommon.....examples:

i. Von Willebrand’s disease...will be discussed

ii. Haemophilia A & B

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are far more commonly seen

a. Thrombocytopenic coagulopathies b. Disseminated intravascular

coagulation ..DIC c. Anticoagulant therapy

Page 20: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Von Willebrand disease

• Factor synthesized by endothelial cells & megakaryocytes

• Forms a complex with factor VIII• Mediates platelet adhesion and collagen

• Inherited as autosomal dominant trait

Page 21: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Von Willebrand diseaseDuring pregnancy

•Prophylactic treatment factor VIII level below 25%

•DDAVP is administered as labor begins – repeated every 12 hrs.

•FFP or cryoprecipitate (500-1,500 units of factor VIII activity)

Page 22: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Von Willebrand diseaseDuring labor

• Factor VIII levels should be maintained at 50%

of normal• CS – factor VIII level to 80%of normal

• Check daily during the post partum period

Page 23: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Other coagulation factor deficiencies

• Factor VIII ( hemophilia A)• Factor IX ( hemophilia B)

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• Autoimmune Thrombocytopenic Purpura• Idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura• Immunoglobulin G (IgG)

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Diagnosis• Platelet count < 100,000/mm3• Increased numbers of megakaryocytes• Increased platelet volume• Diameter

Page 26: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

•Conservative management

• Corticosteriods – if platelet count <20,000/mm3 before the onset of labor or < 50,000/mm3 at time of delivery

• High dose IV immunoglobulin produces increase in platelet count

• Significant hemorrhage – immediate postpartum period platelet transfusion

Page 27: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

The theoretical risk of intracranial haemorrhage in the thrombocytopenic foetus has not been shown to be reduced by C/S therefore C/S should be performed for obstetric reasons

Page 28: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

An acquired syndrome characterized by systemic intravascular coagulation

Coagulation is always the initial event

SYSTEMIC ACTIVATION OF COAGULATION

Intravascular

deposition of

fibrin

Depletion of platelets

and coagulation

factors

Thrombosis of small and

midsize vessels

Bleeding

Organ failure

DEATHDEATH

Page 29: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Falls into three categories conditions associated with release of tissue

thromboplastin that activates extrinsic pathway - placental abruption - dead foetus - molar pregnancy Conditions associated with endothelial damage

leading to activation of intrinsic & extrinsic pathways - pre-eclampsia & eclampsia

Page 30: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Conditions having non-specific or indirect action

- amniotic fluid embolism - gram negative septicaemia - saline abortion

Page 31: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Mechanism of DIC

Bick et al., 2002

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Those of the underlying cause

Those due to Complications of DIC

Page 33: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Involving skin & mucus membranes Ecchymosis Petechiae Bleeding from the gum Haematuria GIT bleeding Venepunctur oozing Intracranial or intracerebral haemorrhage

Page 34: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Neurologic with multifocal lesions , delirium & coma

Dermatologic with focal ischaemia & superficial gangreen

Renal with cortical necrosis and ureamia GIT acute ulceration with bleeding Vascular occlusion causing pulmonary

infarction or peripheral vascular gangreen

Page 35: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Markedly decreased platelet count Markedly Increased fibrin degradation

products FDP’s Fragmented RBCs & microspherocytes

in peripheral blood film Low fibrinogen , factor II , V & VII Prolonged PT, PTT & TT

Page 36: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Fragments Schistocytes Paucity of platelets

Page 37: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

๓ ธั�นวาคม ๒๕๕๑T. TATU 37

Fragmented RBC

Page 38: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Treatment of DIC

• Remove underlying cause• Replenish depleted factors• FFP Provides source of most

factors• Cryoprecipitate provides

fibrinogen• Platelet and blood support• Cautious use of heparin

Up to date, emedicine

Page 39: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Blood coagulation is a major component of haemostasis. Increased Coagulation factors levels in pregnancy is meant to minimize blood loss at time of delivery

This haemostatic mechanism could fail risking patient’s life

Page 40: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

Thrombocytopenic coagulation failure and DIC syndrome are the most commonly seen in obstetric practice

Congenital causes of coagulation failure are uncommon and usually already diagnosed prior to pregnancy

DIC syndrome is always secondary to an underlying pathology

Page 41: Coagulation Failure in Pregnancy

If diagnosis of DIC is missed or appropriate action is delayed it can cause serious maternal morbidity or even death

Platelet transfusion and coagulation factor replacement or fresh blood transfusion are the main stay of treatment besides other supportive therapy

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Use of heparin is controversial . Haematologist opinion should be sought before it’s use