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[Substitution therapy with prothrombin complex concentrates in acquired coagulation disorders]
Wiener Klinische Wochenschrift
|February 4, 1983
Summary
Two plasma concentrates effectively treated acquired coagulation disorders in 246 patients. Both Prothromblex500 and Prothromblex Total500 achieved adequate coagulation correction without adverse events.
Area of Science:
- Hematology
- Transfusion Medicine
Background:
- Acquired coagulation disorders, particularly prothrombin complex deficiencies (factors II, VII, IX, X), necessitate effective treatment.
- Patients on oral anticoagulation or with liver disease often require prothrombin complex concentrates for bleeding or procedures.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate the efficacy and safety of Prothromblex500 and Prothromblex Total500 in treating acquired coagulation disorders.
- To assess the use of these plasma concentrates in patients undergoing surgery, diagnostic procedures, or experiencing severe bleeding.
Main Methods:
- Retrospective analysis of 246 patients treated with Prothromblex500 or Prothromblex Total500 over 11 years.
- Monitoring of coagulation parameters and clinical outcomes, including bleeding episodes, surgical procedures, and side effects.
Main Results:
- Both plasma concentrates demonstrated adequate correction of abnormal coagulation.
- Effective control of bleeding and successful completion of procedures without hemorrhagic complications were observed.
- Better results were noted in patients on oral anticoagulation compared to those with severe liver disease.
Conclusions:
- Prothromblex500 and Prothromblex Total500 are safe and effective for managing acquired coagulation disorders.
- These concentrates provide reliable substitution therapy for patients with prothrombin complex deficiencies, including those on anticoagulation or with liver disease.
- No adverse events, such as intravascular coagulation, were reported during the study period.