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Transfusion platelet
Frozen plasma
creopresipitate
(1) the given resources/concentrate availability to target a specific trough level and/or
intervals of substitutions, which both reflect the costs;
(2) the bleeding trigger, which comprises physical activity, presence and degree of
arthropathy, and presence of chronic synovitis; and
(3) the number of bleeds, especially joint bleeds, that are regarded as acceptable.
Kalau misalnya salah satu dari ini berubah, maka 2 yang lain akan menyesuaikan. Profilaksis
treatment akan berbeda terhadap setiap orang sesuai umur dan keadaan. International
Society on Thrombosis and Haemostasis (ISTH) definitions.
Primary profilaksis, should aim to prevent any joint damage. (Berdasarkan data
yang saya peroleh, profilaksis bermula saat masih anak” sejak ada kejadian
pertama sebelum umur 3 tahun.)
Dalam penelitian profilaksis dewasa dibagi ke dalam 2 grup, grup pertama yang
udah mulai dari awal primary dan secondary profilaksis bisa mempertahankan
kondisi sendi yang sehat. In the German cohort, 90% of patients showed some,
mostly mild, arthropathy, mainly in their ankle joints after a 26-year follow-up.
The joint ABR(annual bleeding rate) should not be higher than during an
intensive prophylaxis regimen, which is about 1 to 2 joint bleeds within 2 years.
The second group yang udah kena athropathy dan melaksanakan tertiary
prophylactic regimen. Evaluate the Effect of Secondary Prophylaxis with rFVIII
Therapy in Severe Hemophilia A Adult and/or Adolescent Subjects Compared to
That of Episodic Treatment (SPINART study). about 20% of the prophylaxis
group, with 25 IU/kg BW 3 times per week, still had a significant number of
bleeds.
Several studies have shown that the level of the VWF has a major influence
on the FVIII half-life.
As a rule, FVIII 1 U/kg increases FVIII plasma levels by 2%. The half life of infused
factor is usually 8-12 hours. Incremental recovery (i.e. the amount increase of factor
activity per unit per kg) and half life vary from patient to patient and ideally should be
individualized based on that patient's experience.
Target levels by hemorrhage severity are as follows:
Mild hemorrhages (ie, early hemarthrosis, epistaxis, gingival bleeding):
Maintain an FVIII level of 30%
Major hemorrhages (ie, hemarthrosis or muscle bleeds with pain and
swelling, prophylaxis after head trauma with negative findings on
examination): Maintain an FVIII level of 50%
Life-threatening bleeding episodes (ie, major trauma or surgery,
advanced or recurrent hemarthrosis): Maintain an FVIII level of 80-90%
until stabilization; after stabilization, maintain levels above 40-50% for a
minimum of 7-10 days
2. management of bleeding episodes,
Desmopressin
Desmopressin vasopressin analog, or 1-deamino-8-D-arginine
vasopressin (DDAVP), is considered the treatment of choice for mild
and moderate hemophilia A. It is not effective in the treatment of
severe hemophilia.
DDAVP may result in sufficient hemostasis to stop a bleeding
episode or to prepare patients for dental and minor surgical
procedures. A test dose should be performed before prophylactic
use. It can be intravenously administered at a dose of 0.3 mcg/kg of
body weight in the inpatient setting. Its peak effect is observed in 30-
60 minutes.
Early infusion upon the recognition of initial symptoms of a joint bleed may
often eliminate the need for a second infusion by preventing the
inflammatory reaction in the joint. Prompt and adequate replacement
therapy is the key to preventing long-term complications. Cases in which
treatment begins late or causes no response may require repeated
infusions for 2-3 days.
Oral bleeding
Combine adequate replacement therapy with an antifibrinolytic agent
(epsilon-aminocaproic acid [EACA] or tranexamic acid [TA]) to neutralize
the fibrinolytic activity in the oral cavity. Topical agents such as fibrin
sealant, bovine thrombin, and human recombinant thrombin can also be
used. 20 mg/kg dose of EACA.
Gastrointestinal bleeding
IV infusion continuesly
Intracranial bleeding
Intracranial hemorrhage is often trauma induced; spontaneous intracranial
hemorrhages are rare. If CNS hemorrhage is suspected, immediately begin an
infusion prior to radiologic confirmation. Maintain the factor level in the normal range
for 7-10 days until a permanent clot is established.
Bleeding in a joint
Bleeding into a joint (hemarthrosis), often without an injury, is the most common bleeding problem in
people who have severe hemophilia. Bleeding usually occurs in one joint at a time. Bleeding may occur in
any joint, but knees, elbows, and ankles are most commonly affected. Sometimes one particular joint,
called a target joint, will tend to bleed most often.
Symptoms of bleeding into a joint include:
Warmth or tingling in the joint during the early stages of hemarthrosis. This is called an aura. If
bleeding is not treated, mild discomfort can progress to severe pain.
Swelling and inflammation in the joint, caused by repeated episodes of bleeding. If episodes
continue, the swelling may lead to chronic pain and destruction of the joint.
An infant or child not wanting to move an arm or leg because of bleeding into an affected joint.
This is often first noticed when a child begins to walk.
Bleeding in a muscle
Another common symptom of hemophilia is bleeding into a muscle (hematoma), which can be mild or
severe. There are many possible symptoms of bleeding into muscle, including:
Bruising.
Swelling.
Muscle hardening.
Tenderness.
Pain, especially when large muscle groups are affected.
It is important to begin infusion with clotting factors as soon as possible after a bleeding episode has
started, before any physical signs develop. Even with treatment, bleeding is sometimes hard to control.
Frequent bleeding episodes or a serious injury can lead to complications and excessive blood loss.
Work with your doctor to make a plan for what to do if you or your child has a bleed.
Sports and activities that are typically recommended for adults and children who have hemophilia
include:
Swimming.
Bicycling (be sure to wear a helmet).
Walking.
Tennis.
Sports that are possible but carry an increased risk of bleeding include:
Baseball.
Basketball.
Sports that have a high risk for bleeding include:
Soccer.
Football.
Hockey.
Weight lifting (with heavy weights).
Wrestling.
Remove and repair household hazards that can cause falls, including:
o Slippery floors. Use non-skid floor wax, and wipe up spills immediately.
o Poor lighting.
o Cluttered walkways. Rearrange furniture to keep furniture out of walking paths.
o Throw rugs. Fasten area carpets to the floor with tape or tacks, and do not use rugs that
slip easily.
o Raised doorway thresholds.
o Electrical cords. Rearrange cords to keep them out of walking paths.
Keep furniture or other items that have sharp edges away from normal pathways through
your house.
o Remove square or rectangular coffee tables.
o Pad the rocks around fireplaces.
Take precautions when you go outdoors.
o If you live in an area that gets snow and ice in the winter, have a family member or friend
sprinkle salt or sand on slippery steps and sidewalks.
Check the condition of your shoes on a regular basis.
o Check the heels and soles of your shoes for wear.
o Repair or replace worn heels or soles.
o Wear low-heeled shoes that fit well and give your feet good support.
o Avoid loose-fitting shoes, which can cause you to lose your balance and fall.
o Wear slippers or shoes that have non-skid soles.