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Pertemuan 7 Liyana
Pertemuan 7 Liyana
Pertemuan 7 Liyana
1800077
D3 – 3B
TROMBOLITIC MEDICATION
1. Streptokinase
Mechanism of Action: Streptokinase activates plasminogen indirectly
by first joining plasminogen to form an activator complex. Furthermore,
the activator complex catalyzes the change of free plasminogen to
plasmin.
indications: deep venous thrombosis, pulmonary embolism, acute
myocardial infarction, acute / subacute peripheral thrombosis.
Contraindications:
High blood antistreptokinase levels.
Dose. IV:
Adult dose for acute myocardial infarction is recommended a total dose
of 1.5 million IU by infusion for 1 hour. For acute venous thrombosis,
pulmonary embolism, acute arterial thrombosis or embolism can be
given a loading dose of 250,000IU infusion for 30 minutes followed by
100,000 IU / hour (usually for 24 hours in pulmonary embolism
patients, 24-72 hours in patients with arterial thrombosis or embolism
and up to 72 hours in patients with deep vein thrombosis).
Side effects:
Bleeding, head and back pain, temporary rise in temperature,
anaphylactic reaction.
2. Urokinase
Mechanism of Action: Unlike streptokinase, urokinase directly activates
plasminogen. In addition to pulmonary embolism, urokinase is also
used for thromboembolism in arteries and veins. Like streptocination
this drug does not work specifically against fibrin, causing systemic lysis
(fibrinogenolysis and destruction of other blood clotting factors). The
use of urokinase with heparin causes a greater incidence of bleeding
(45%) compared to heparin alone (27%). Should not be given to
patients with pulmonary embolism who are older than 50 years,
patients with a history of cardiopulmonary disease or severe
hemostatic disorders.
indications: intravenous thrombosis of the arteries and intravenous
cannula, thrombolysis of the eye, deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary
embolism, periverial vascular occlusion.
Contraindications: Urolithiasis
dosage: 1000-4500 IU / kgBB loading dose IV followed by IV infusion of
4400 IU / kgBB / hour.
Side effects: Bleeding, head and back pain, temporary rise in
temperature, anaphylactic reaction.
3. Tissue plasminogen activator (t-PA)
Mechanism of Action: Endogenous plasminogen is also activated by an
activator of tissue plasminogen alteplase and reteplase which is an
activator of human tissue plasminogen and is produced by DNA
engineering techniques.
This drug works more selectively in activating plasminogen that binds
to fibrin than free plasminogen in the blood. Therefore, t-PA works
more selectively against blood clots / fibrin.
indications: thrombolytic treatment of acute myocardial infarction, acute
massive pulmonary embolism with unstable hemodynamics, and acute
ischemic stroke.
contraindications: damage to the central nervous system and neoplasms,
advanced liver disease, endocarditis infections, pregnancy.
dose: STEMI: bolus 15 mg iv, then 0.75 mg / kg for 30 minutes, then 0.5 mg /
kg for 60 minutes. total dose of no more than 100 mg.
Pulmonary embolism: 10 mg intravenous injection for 1-2 minutes, followed
by 90 mg intravenous infusion for 2 hours, a maximum of 1.5 mg / kg in
patients weighing less than 65 kg.
acute stroke: intravenous infusion of 0.9 mg / kg (maximum 90 mg) for 60
minutes, 10% of the dose given by intravenous injection, elderly. not
recommended for ages> 80 years.
Side effects: Bleeding, temporary temperature rise.
Antiplatelet
Antiplatelet is a drug that can inhibit platelet aggregation so that
thrombus formation is inhibited, which is especially often found in the
arterial system which works to prevent adhesion of platelets with the
walls of injured blood vessels or with other platelets, which is the first
step in the formation of thrombus
classification of antiplatelet drugs
1. Aspirin
Mechanism of Action: Aspirin inhibits the synthesis of thromboxane A2
(TXA2) in platelets and prostacyclin (PGI2) in blood vessels by
irreversibly inhibiting the enzyme cyclooxygenase (but cyclooxygenase
can be reshaped by endothelial cells). Inhibition of cyclooxygenase
occurs because aspirin acetylates the enzyme. Small doses of aspirin
can only suppress the formation of TXA2, resulting in a reduction in
platelet aggregation.
Dosage: As an antiplatelet effective dose of aspirin 80-320 mg per day.
Indications: To relieve pain, especially headaches and dizziness,
toothache, and muscle aches and reduce fever.
Contra Indications: Patients with peptic ulcers and are sensitive to
salicylic acid derivatives, sufferers of asthma and allergies. Patients who
have or often experience bleeding under the skin, patients who are on
therapy with anticoagulants, patients with hemofolia and
thrombocytopenia.
Side effects: nausea, and gastrointestinal bleeding can usually be
avoided if the daily dose is no more than 325 mg. The use of antacids or
H2 antagonists can reduce these effects. These drugs can interfere with
hemostasis in surgery and when given with heparin or oral
anticoagulants can increase the risk of bleeding.
2. Dipiridamol
Mechanism of Action: Dipyridamole inhibits adenosine uptake and
metabolism by erythrocytes and blood vessel endothelial cells, thereby
increasing its level in plasma. Adenosine inhibits platelet function by
stimulating adenylate cyclase and is a vasolidator. Dipyridamole also
increases the antiaggregation effects of prostacyclin.
Dosage: For long-term prophylaxis in patients with artificial heart valves
400 mg / day along with warfarin. To prevent platelet activation during
by-pass surgery the dose is 400 mg starting 2 days before surgery.
Contraindication: Hypersensitivitas
Indications: increase intracellular cAMP levels by inhibiting cyclic
nucleotide phosphodieterase. This inhibits the synthesis of
thromboxane A2 and can strengthen the effects of prostacyclin (PGI2)
to fight platelet adhesions and hence reduce platelet adhesions on
thrombogenic surfaces.
Side effects: headaches, When used for patients with angina pectoris,
dipyridamole sometimes worsens symptoms due to coronary steal
phenomena. Other side effects are dizziness, syncope, and
gastrointestinal disorders.
3. Tyclopidine
Mechanism of Action: Tyclopidine inhibits platelet aggregation induced
by ADP. Maximum inhibition of platelet aggregation is only seen after 8-
11 days of therapy.
dose: 1 tab given 1-2x / day (250-500 mg / day).
Indications: Reducing the risk of thrombotic stroke in patients who have
had a precursor to a stroke or having had a stroke is an option if there is
an intolerance to aspirin.
Contraindications: Changes in blood picture, bleeding tendency,
pregnancy, lactation and children.
Side effects: Common are nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. The most
dangerous is severe neutropenia in about 1% of patients.
4. Clopidogrel
Mechanism of Action: As an antagonist ADP inhibits the binding of ADP
to its platelet receptor selectively and also activates the GP IIb / IIIa
receptor complex mediated by the ADP so that prevention of blood
plates occurs.
Dosage: Generally 75 mg / day with or without a loading dose of 300
mg.
Indications: Use of prophylactic therapy secondary to brain and cardiac
infarction in patients who are not acid resistant or have attacks while
using acid.
Contraindications: Changes in blood picture, severe liver failure,
bleeding tendencies, pregnancy.
Side effects: GIT bleeding, nasal bleeding, hematoma, changes in blood
picture, GIT complaints.
5. Glycoprotein IIb / IIIa inhibitors
Absiximab is a mice / human monoclonal antibody.
Mechanism of action: Absiximab works by blocking the glycoprotein
IIb / IIIa receptors thereby inhibiting platelet aggregation. Absiksimab is
used with asspirin and heparin for patients undergoing angioplasty and
atherectomy.
Indications: Use of non-stable angina pectoris therapy, percutaneous
coronary intervention
Contraindications: Active bleeding, major surgery or trauma in the last
2 months, vascular malformations, bleeding tendencies, malignant
hypertension, thrombocytopenia, severe liver disorders,
cerebrovascular complications in the last 2 years.
Side effects: Bleeding, back pain, hypotension, nausea and vomiting,
chest pain, headache, bradycardia, fever, formation of human antisimer
antibodies.
Tirofiban is a small molecular nonpeptide compound that acts as an
inhibitor of αIIbβ3 which is eptifibatid.
Mechanism of action: Specific inhibition of fibrinogen binding to GP-IIb /
IIIa receptors of platelets.
indications: Indications Prevent blood clots or heart attacks.
Contraindications: Active bleeding, major surgery or trauma in the last 2
months, vascular malformations, bleeding tendencies, malignant
hypertension, thrombocytopenia, severe liver disorders, cerebrovascular
complications in the last 2 years.
Side effects: Bleeding, back pain, hypotension, nausea and vomiting, chest
pain, headache, bradycardia, fever, formation of human antisimer
antibodies.
Anticoagulant
Anticoagulants are used to prevent blood clots by inhibiting the
formation or inhibiting the function of several blood clotting factors. On
this basis anticoagulants are needed to prevent the formation and
spread of thrombus and embolism. Oral and heparin anticoagulants
inhibit fibrin formation and are used prophylactically to reduce the
incidence of thromboembolism especially in veins. Both types of
anticoagulants are also useful for the treatment of arterial thrombosis
because they affect the formation of fibrin that is needed to maintain
platelet clots. In a thrombus that has formed, anticoagulants only
prevent the enlargement of the thrombus and reduce the chance of an
embolism, but do not reduce the thrombus.
ANTI-COAGULANT DRUGS