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EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVE: Readers will recognize and appropriately manage war arin re sistance in patients who need higher-than-expected doses o this drug An algorithm for managing warfarin resistance AbstrAct
Some patients need higher-than-expected doses o war arin (Coumadin) to get their international normalized ratio (INR) into the therapeutic range. The cause o war arin resistance can be either acquired (eg, poor compliance, drug interactions, dietary interactions) or hereditary, but the genetic mechanisms o war arin resistance are not well understood. This review o ers an algorithm or the evaluation o patients with suspected war arin resistance. Key Points
The most common cause o war arin resistance is noncompliance. Others include poor absorption, high vitamin K intake, hypersensitivity to vitamin K, and rapid drug deactivation. Patient education is necessary to improve compliance and to mitigate adverse e ects o war arin therapy, regardless o the dose. In time, it may be possible to individualize anticoagulant dosing on the basis o genetic testing or patients with war arin resistance, although currently such tests are not routinely advocated and are usually done only in specialized laboratories. In true hereditary war arin resistance, there are two approaches to treatment: increase the war arin dosage (perhaps to as high as 100 mg/day or more), or switch to another anticoagulant. W ar arin (coumadin) the F gs e s s ge ble e eq s t st e t h eve e - t es e the eq pe t e e s e t v es g e
th t the el
the , the e s
y p t e ts wh
lly h gh
ses
See related patient information at http://my.clevelandclinic.org/drugs/Coumadin/hic_ Understanding_Coumadin.aspx W I the p , g e phs th t v t ve st sy - thes ze ses 1948, w s st ll the es st e ly l h w t t e
ll w, we ev ew the
WHAT IS WArfArIn reSISTAnce? Res st s the H weve , reVieW doi:10.3949/ccjm.76a.09062 CREDIT CME Olusegun OsinbOwale, MD, Mba, RPVi Department o Cardiology, Section o Noninvasive e t w l h s bee es be - b t e se the te t l lze
b l ty t p h ghe w
g the p th eq e e t
Cardiology, Ochsner Clinic Foundation, New Orleans, LA MOnzR al Malki, MD Biotherapeutics Department Laboratory, Division o Surgical Research, Boston University School o Medicine, Roger Williams Medical Center, Providence, RI anDRew schaDe, MD, P D Division o Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Department o Clinical Pathology, Cleveland Clinic JOhn R. baRthOlOMew, MD Department o Cardiovascular
Medicine, Head, Section o Vascular Medicine, Cleveland Clinic 724 CLEVELAND CLINIC JOURNAL OF MEDICINE VOLUME 76 NUMBER 12 DECEMBER 2009
CLEVELAND CLINIC JOURNAL OF MEDICINE VOLUME 76 NUMBER 12 DECEMBER 20097 2 5 osinboWAle And colleAgues es The W A p t ge es st t t h tsel est bl sh the lly e e te s st e e e e t th w g s s ly w es st w es st e. The p ev le ses t l e, wh h s e e ee t s h s e the w - pe t
weekly w
ew th lle
- b
e s th t p t e ts
ses
e vs he e sista
dita y zes w he e t y.
es st
e s e the
es lt
I warfarin is metabolized by P450 enzymes D g table 1).12,13 Hereditary resistance h s bee p st l te t be se by ge et e h t le t s th t s s ly w es lt e - the , ste et b l s the g ( te t s ( th s p ge511) e se le e (see
e st
Warfarin is metabolized by P450 enzymes W e s e t e s ( e the p le t-h e S-e s p te t s the xt e RSge s e s), wh h te y et b l s .5,6 The t e s th ee t ve t es ght-h e R-e t e .
H weve , w s hep t lly et b l ze by the yt h e P450 plex, lth gh the S- s e s e p te t, the R- s e h s l ge h l -l e. Th s s be se S-w s et b l ze ste (v 7-hy xyl t by CYP2C9) th R-w (wh h s et b l ze v 10-hy xyl t by CYP1A1, CYP1A2, CYP3A4).7 E e t vely, S-w ts 60% t 70% the ve ll t g l t esp se, wh le the R-e t e s esp s ble pp x tely 30% t 40%.8 The ste y-st te s e t t w te -
t hy xyl et b l tes, by g st test l bs pt ( she by he v t g), by -CYP2C9 et b l s , by the p t e ts t t l st te et, by te t s.9 s p ly bs be the test l t t te l st b v l b l ty 100%,10,11 ts t s s lly see w th 60 t 90 It ls be g ve t ve sly g lly. W
g st t , w th pe k bs ptes. s bl -
726 CLEVELAND CLINIC JOURNAL OF MEDICINE VOLUME 76 NUMBER 12 DECEMBER 2009 WArfArin resistAnce esp te seve Pha ma Ph The e h ki k et s l ti se ep ts he e t y e- s st e e by s l p tte s
es
Genetic factors. D pl
t yt 9 ex st th t
h e
es l
Hypoalbuminemia t le e w
h l -l lly e v ls
Hyperalbuminemia t b te t w
g b
l p s, p esp se t v l
y e e se the e g the pl s
e, w th
s bseq e t
e se
l tt
t v
wa a
Acetaminophen (Tylenol) Alcohol Allopurinol (Zyloprim) Amiodarone (Cordarone) Amoxicillin-clavulanate (Augmentin) Aspirin Celecoxib (Celebrex) Cipro oxacin (Cipro) Erythromycin Fenofbrate (Tricor) Fluconazole (Di ucan) Fluvastatin (Lescol) Garlic Gingko Levo oxacin (Levaquin) Levothyroxine (Synthroid) Nonsteroidal anti-in ammatory drugs Omeprazole (Prilosec) Paclitaxel (Taxol) Propa enone (Rythmol) Ritonavir (Norvir) Tramadol (Ultram) Trimethoprim-sul amethoxazole (Bactrim) Vitamin E I hibit wa a i
Azathioprine (Imuran)
Barbiturates Bosentan (Tracleer) Carbamazepine (Tegretol) Cholestyramine Cortisone Dicloxacillin Etodolac (Lodine) Ginseng Haloperidol (Haldol) Mercaptopurine (Purinethol) Multivitamins Na cillin (Unipen) Oral contraceptives Parenteral and enteral nutritional supplements Ribavirin (Rebetol) Ri ampin (Ri adin) Ritonavir (Norvir) Spironolactone (Aldactone) Trazodone (Desyrel) Vitamin C Vitamin K Wa a a pa m h ma v v wa a am K h -
..
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EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVE: Readers will recognize and appropriately manage war arin re sistance in patients
who need higher-than-expected doses o this drug An algorithm for managing warfarin resistance AbstrAct
Some patients need higher-than-expected doses o war arin (Coumadin) to get their international normalized ratio (INR) into the therapeutic range. The cause o war arin resistance can be either acquired (eg, poor compliance, drug interactions, dietary interactions) or hereditary, but the genetic mechanisms o war arin resistance are not well understood. This review o ers an algorithm or the evaluation o patients with suspected war arin resistance. Key Points
The most common cause o war arin resistance is noncompliance. Others include poor absorption, high vitamin K intake, hypersensitivity to vitamin K, and rapid drug deactivation. Patient education is necessary to improve compliance and to mitigate adverse e ects o war arin therapy, regardless o the dose. In time, it may be possible to individualize anticoagulant dosing on the basis o genetic testing or patients with war arin resistance, although currently such tests are not routinely advocated and are usually done only in specialized laboratories. In true hereditary war arin resistance, there are two approaches to treatment: increase the war arin dosage (perhaps to as high as 100 mg/day or more), or switch to another anticoagulant. W ar arin (coumadin) the F gs e s s ge ble e eq s t st e t h eve e - t es e the eq pe t e e s e t v es g e
th t the el
the , the e s
y p t e ts wh
lly h gh
ses
See related patient information at http://my.clevelandclinic.org/drugs/Coumadin/hic_ Understanding_Coumadin.aspx W I the p , g e phs th t v t ve st sy - thes ze ses 1948, w s st ll the es st e ly l h w t t e
ll w, we ev ew the
WHAT IS WArfArIn reSISTAnce? Res st s the H weve , reVieW doi:10.3949/ccjm.76a.09062 CREDIT CME Olusegun OsinbOwale, MD, Mba, RPVi Department o Cardiology, Section o Noninvasive e t w l h s bee es be - b t e se the te t l lze
b l ty t p h ghe w
g the p th eq e e t
Cardiology, Ochsner Clinic Foundation, New Orleans, LA MOnzR al Malki, MD Biotherapeutics Department Laboratory, Division o Surgical Research, Boston University School o Medicine, Roger Williams Medical Center, Providence, RI anDRew schaDe, MD, P D Division o Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Department o Clinical Pathology, Cleveland Clinic JOhn R. baRthOlOMew, MD Department o Cardiovascular
Medicine, Head, Section o Vascular Medicine, Cleveland Clinic 724 CLEVELAND CLINIC JOURNAL OF MEDICINE
CLEVELAND CLINIC JOURNAL OF MEDICINE VOLUME 76 NUMBER 12 DECEMBER 20097 2 5 osinboWAle And colleAgues es The W A p t ge es st t t h tsel est bl sh the lly e e te s st e e e e t th w g s s ly w es st w es st e. The p ev le ses t l e, wh h s e e ee t s h s e the w - pe t
weekly w
ew th lle
- b
e s th t p t e ts
ses
e vs he e sista
dita y zes w he e t y.
es st
e s e the
es lt
se) H gh De I warfarin is metabolized by P450 enzymes D g table 1).12,13 Hereditary resistance h s bee p st l te t be se by ge et e h t le t s th t s s ly w es lt e - the , ste et b l s the g ( te t s ( th s p ge511) e se le e (see e se bs pt w s pt v t K
e st
Warfarin is metabolized by P450 enzymes W e s e t e s ( e the p le t-h e S-e s p te t s the xt e RSge s e s), wh h te y et b l s .5,6 The t e s th ee t ve t es ght-h e R-e t e .
H weve , w s hep t lly et b l ze by the yt h e P450 plex, lth gh the S- s e s e p te t, the R- s e h s l ge h l -l e. Th s s be se S-w s et b l ze ste (v 7-hy xyl t by CYP2C9) th R-w (wh h s et b l ze v 10-hy xyl t by CYP1A1, CYP1A2, CYP3A4).7 E e t vely, S-w -
t s
ts 60% t 70% the ve ll g l t esp se, wh le the R-e t e esp s ble pp x tely 30% t 40%.8 e t t w
by the se, by CYP2C9- e te the S-e t e , by el xyl et b l tes, by g st tespt ( she by he by -CYP2C9 et b l s , by the t t l st te et, by s.9
g st t , w th pe k bs ptes. s bl -
726 CLEVELAND CLINIC JOURNAL OF MEDICINE VOLUME 76 NUMBER 12 DECEMBER 2009 WArfArin resistAnce esp te seve l se ep ts he e t y e- s st e e by s l p tte s
es
Pha ma Ph The e h
ki k et s
ti
sista es st e se t e w es lt le lt pl es l be s t b t g t phe type t v ty, g ve th t the e e lleles e h s she t bee bs pt el e se el e te , lth gh the t ll w
Genetic factors. D pl t yt 9 ex st th t h e
Hypoalbuminemia t le e w
h l -l lly e v ls
Hyperalbuminemia t b te t w
g b
l p s, p esp se t v l
y e e se the e g the pl s
e, w th
s bseq e t
e se
l tt
t v
wa a
Acetaminophen (Tylenol) Alcohol Allopurinol (Zyloprim) Amiodarone (Cordarone) Amoxicillin-clavulanate (Augmentin) Aspirin Celecoxib (Celebrex) Cipro oxacin (Cipro) Erythromycin Fenofbrate (Tricor) Fluconazole (Di ucan) Fluvastatin (Lescol) Garlic Gingko Levo oxacin (Levaquin) Levothyroxine (Synthroid) Nonsteroidal anti-in ammatory drugs Omeprazole (Prilosec) Paclitaxel (Taxol) Propa enone (Rythmol)
Azathioprine (Imuran) Barbiturates Bosentan (Tracleer) Carbamazepine (Tegretol) Cholestyramine Cortisone Dicloxacillin Etodolac (Lodine) Ginseng Haloperidol (Haldol) Mercaptopurine (Purinethol) Multivitamins Na cillin (Unipen) Oral contraceptives Parenteral and enteral nutritional supplements Ribavirin (Rebetol) Ri ampin (Ri adin) Ritonavir (Norvir) Spironolactone (Aldactone) Trazodone (Desyrel) Vitamin C Vitamin K Wa a a pa m h ma v v wa a am K h -
Warfarin Resistance
..
Related Documents
PreviousNext
p.
p.
p.
p.
p.
p.
p.
p.
p.
p.
p.
p.
p.
p.
p. .
PreviousNext
141 p.
9 p.
10 p.
7 p. .
Add a Comment
. .
. ..
Upload a Document Search Documents Follow Us! scribd.com/scribd twitter.com/scribd facebook.com/scribd About Press Blog Partners Scribd 101 Web Stuff Scribd Store Support FAQ Developers / API Jobs Terms Copyright Privacy .