Abstract:Contemporary studies of acute pulmonary embolism (PE) have evaluated the role of thrombolytics in intermediate-risk PE. Significant findings are that thrombolytic therapy may prevent hemodynamic deterioration and all-cause mortality but increases major bleeding. Benefits and harms are finely balanced with no convincing net benefit from thrombolytic therapy among unselected patients. Among patients with intermediate risk PE, additional prognostic factors or subtle hemodynamic changes might alter the risk-benefi… Show more
“…IVC filters do not exonerate patients from the use of anticoagulation which must be restored immediately, with the dosage of the drug gradually increased whilst considering the potential to bleed. Patients with intermediate-risk and hemodynamically stable [52,[58][59][60] should be closely monitored and managed with anticoagulant therapy.…”
Section: Pulmonary Embolism In Covid-19 Patients: Stratification and Choice Of Therapymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Rescue systemic fibrinolysis should be considered in patients with progressive deterioration, either systemically or by transcatheter approach. Instead, for patients with evident haemodynamic instability and high-risk PE [52,[58][59][60] systemic fibrinolysis is indicated with two possible options, a percutaneous catheter approach or if this is contraindicated, systemic fibrinolysis.…”
Section: Pulmonary Embolism In Covid-19 Patients: Stratification and Choice Of Therapymentioning
Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) Coronavirus (CoV)-2 is a recently identified positive sense single-strand RNA (ssRNA) β-coronavirus. The viral spike proteins infect human hosts by binding to the cellular receptor angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 (ACE2). The infection causes a systemic illness involving cell metabolism. This widespread involvement is implicated in the pathophysiology of the illness which ranges from mild to severe, requiring multi organ support, ranging from oxygen supplementation to full cardiovascular and respiratory support. Patients with multiple co-existing comorbidities are also at a higher risk. The aim of this review is to explore the exact mechanisms by which COVID-19 affects patients systemically with a primary focus on the bleeding and thrombotic complications linked with the disease. Issues surrounding the thrombotic complications following administration of the ChAdOx1 nCoV-19 (Astra-Zeneca-Oxford) vaccine have also been illustrated. Risk stratification and treatment options in these patients should be tailored according to clinical severity with input from a multidisciplinary team.
“…IVC filters do not exonerate patients from the use of anticoagulation which must be restored immediately, with the dosage of the drug gradually increased whilst considering the potential to bleed. Patients with intermediate-risk and hemodynamically stable [52,[58][59][60] should be closely monitored and managed with anticoagulant therapy.…”
Section: Pulmonary Embolism In Covid-19 Patients: Stratification and Choice Of Therapymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Rescue systemic fibrinolysis should be considered in patients with progressive deterioration, either systemically or by transcatheter approach. Instead, for patients with evident haemodynamic instability and high-risk PE [52,[58][59][60] systemic fibrinolysis is indicated with two possible options, a percutaneous catheter approach or if this is contraindicated, systemic fibrinolysis.…”
Section: Pulmonary Embolism In Covid-19 Patients: Stratification and Choice Of Therapymentioning
Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) Coronavirus (CoV)-2 is a recently identified positive sense single-strand RNA (ssRNA) β-coronavirus. The viral spike proteins infect human hosts by binding to the cellular receptor angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 (ACE2). The infection causes a systemic illness involving cell metabolism. This widespread involvement is implicated in the pathophysiology of the illness which ranges from mild to severe, requiring multi organ support, ranging from oxygen supplementation to full cardiovascular and respiratory support. Patients with multiple co-existing comorbidities are also at a higher risk. The aim of this review is to explore the exact mechanisms by which COVID-19 affects patients systemically with a primary focus on the bleeding and thrombotic complications linked with the disease. Issues surrounding the thrombotic complications following administration of the ChAdOx1 nCoV-19 (Astra-Zeneca-Oxford) vaccine have also been illustrated. Risk stratification and treatment options in these patients should be tailored according to clinical severity with input from a multidisciplinary team.
“…Tratamiento percutáneo: las técnicas intravasculares han demostrado similar eficacia que los trombolíticos sistémicos y un mejor perfil de seguridad 18,52,53 . Sin embargo, su indicación debe limitarse durante la pandemia a pacientes con TEP de alto riesgo y contraindicación de trombolíticos o falla de éstos 18,[54][55][56] para reducir el riesgo de contagio del personal de salud. En caso confirmado de COVID-19 debe evitarse o diferirse hasta que el riesgo de infección lo permita, excepto en casos de TEP con descompensación hemodinámica resistente.…”
Section: Trombólisis Sistémica: Las Indicaciones Para Launclassified
“…Last, but not least, in patients with COVID-19 with refractory symptoms or when thrombolysis is contraindicated or has failed, pulmonary embolectomy might be beneficial. This procedure can be successfully performed with or without cardiopulmonary bypass; the bleeding risk is always manageable even under the most challenging circumstances [1,21,36].…”
Section: Catheter-directed Therapies and Reperfusion Strategiesmentioning
Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS)-CoV-2 virus disease (coronavirus disease 2019; COVID-19) is associated with increased coagulation activity, resulting in an excessive risk of venous thromboembolism (VTE) and poor prognosis. The most common manifestation of VTE is pulmonary embolism (PE), with approximately one in five hospitalised patients being at risk. These reports led to the empirical use of prophylactic anticoagulation, even in the absence of established or clinically suspected disease. This review summarises current aspects and recommendations regarding the use of thromboprophylaxis for PE in patients with COVID-19.
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