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Bob Silver, MD

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Bob Silver, MD. University of Utah Health Sciences. Thrombophilias. in Obstetrics. Modified from a presentation to the. Society of Maternal Fetal Medicine ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Bob Silver, MD


1
Thrombophilias in Obstetrics
  • Bob Silver, MD
  • University of Utah Health Sciences

Modified from a presentation to the Society of
Maternal Fetal Medicine by
2
Thrombophilias
  • A heterogeneous group of conditions that
    predispose individuals to (venous)
    thromboembolism

3
Why we care
  • Thromboembolism
  • 1 killer in pregnancy
  • Common obstetric problems
  • Stillbirth
  • Severe IUGR
  • Severe preeclampsia
  • Abruption

4
Initiation of Hemostasis
5
Limitation of Hemostasis
6
Procoagulant
Anticoagulant
7
Procoagulant
Anticoagulant
8
Components of Hemostasis
  • Factor IX
  • Factor VIII
  • Factor X
  • Factor V
  • Factor II
  • Factor XIII
  • Factor VII
  • Protein C
  • Protein S
  • Antithrombin III
  • Fibrinolysis
  • PAI-1

9
Pregnancy enhances clotting
  • Increase 20-200
  • Factor II
  • Factor VII
  • Factor VIII
  • Factor X
  • Factor XII
  • Decrease in Protein S
  • Increase in PAI-1 300
  • Resistance to APC
  • Impaired fibrinolysis

10
Hereditary Thrombophilias
  • Protein C pathway
  • Factor V Leiden
  • Protein C deficiency
  • Protein S deficiency
  • Prothrombin G20210A mutation
  • Antithrombin III deficiency
  • Hyperhomocystinemia
  • C677T MTHFR mutation

11
Factor V Leiden Mutation
  • Mutation in Factor V
  • Protein C/S complex
  • Impaired anticoagulation
  • 5-11 of white Europeans
  • Heterozygous
  • Autosomal dominant
  • Homozygous rare

12
Prothrombin G20210A mutation
  • Mutation in promotor
  • 150-200 ? in prothrombin levels
  • 2-3 of Europeans
  • Heterozygous
  • autosomal dominant
  • Homozygous similar to Factor V

13
Protein C / Protein S Deficiencies
  • Protein C deficiency
  • Type I ? number and activity
  • Type II ? activity
  • Protein S deficiency
  • Type I ? total and free forms
  • Type II ? cofactor activity
  • Type III - ? free only
  • Autosomal dominant
  • 0.2-0.5, 0.8 prevalence

14
AT III Deficiency
  • Multiple mutations
  • Most thrombogenic disorder
  • Type I
  • Levels and activity
  • Type II
  • Activity

15
Hyperhomocysteinemia
  • Atherosclerosis, NTD, thromboembolism
  • Severe homozygous
  • 1 in 200,000-355,000
  • Cystathionine ? -synthase
  • Mild to moderate
  • Heterozygotes for C?S mutation
  • Homozygous for 667C-T MTHFR (11)

16
Prevalence in Populations
Gen Pop
Thrombosis
Prevalence lower in African, Latin, and Asian
Americans
17
Lifetime Prevalence of Thromboembolism
18
Thromboembolism in Pregnancy
  • 0.70 1.0 per 1,000 pregnancies
  • Presence of Thrombophilias
  • 8 fold increase in risk (overall)
  • Dramatic increase in risk ifgt 1 thrombophilia

19
Thrombophilias and VTE in Pregnancy
  • Case-control study
  • 119 with prior VTE in pregnancy
  • 233 age-matched controls
  • Tested
  • inherited thrombophilias
  • APS

Gerhardt et al, N Engl J Med 2000 342374
20
Prothrombin and Factor V Mutations in Women with
VTE in Pregnancy
Cases (119)
Controls (233)
Thrombophilia
Gerhardt, NEJM 2000 342374
21
Risk of VTE Associated with Hereditary
Thrombophilias
RR
Factor V
6.9
PT G20210
9.5
PC def.
2.2
AT III def.
10.4
1
66
0
5
10
50
20
22
Estimated Probability of Thromboembolism
Gerhardt, NEJM 2000 342374
23
Thrombophilias and Pregnancy Complications
  • Preeclampsia
  • Pregnancy loss
  • Fetal growth restriction
  • Placental abruption

24
Pathophysiology of Thrombophilia in Pregnancy
  • Thrombosis in uteroplacental circulation causes
    infarction
  • Abnormal placentation
  • Insufficiency
  • Abruption
  • Pregnancy loss
  • preeclampsia

25
Villous Infarction
Normal Villi
26
Factor V Leiden Mutation
50
N 24
40
30
Percent
20
10
N 372
0


lt 10 Infarction
gt 10 Infarction
Dizon-Townson, AJOG 1997177402
27
Thrombophilias and Pregnancy Complications
  • Case control study
  • 110 women with severe preeclampsia, IUGR,
    stillbirth, or abruption
  • Inherited thrombophilias and APS
  • 65 cases positive (18 controls)
  • 52 mutation
  • 13 acquired/inherited
  • OR for thrombophilia 8.2, 4.4-15.3

Kupferminc, NEJM 19993409
28
Thrombophilias and Pregnancy Complications
Preeclampsia
Abruption
IUGR
Stillbirth
Kupferminc, NEJM 19993409
29
Thrombophilias and Pregnancy Loss
  • Case control study
  • 67 women
  • 1st fetal death ? 20 wks
  • no prior thrombosis
  • 232 fertile controls
  • Postpartum tests for 3 mutations

Martinelli, NEJM 20003431015
30
Thrombophilias and Pregnancy Loss
Fetal Death (N67)
Fertile Controls (N20)
OR (95CI)
Martinelli, N Engl J Med 20003431015
31
Thrombophilias and Recurrent Miscarriage
  • Case-Control study
  • 50 women with 3 or more 1st trimester SAB
  • 50 healthy women
  • Tested for three mutations plus IgG
    anticardiolipin

Kutteh, Fertil Steril 2000711048-53
32
Thrombophilias and Recurrent Miscarriage
RR
Factor V
0.5
PT G20210
1.0
MTHFR /
2.1
APS
6
1
0
2
5
30
Kutteh, Fertil Steril 2000711048-53
33
Thrombophilias and Pregnancy Loss Meta-analysis
  • Medline 1975 2002
  • 31 studies
  • Mostly retrospective
  • Moderate-high quality

Rey et al., Lancet 2003361901
34
(No Transcript)
35
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36
(No Transcript)
37
Thrombophilias and Pregnancy Loss
Meta-analysis (RR 95 CI)
  • Factor V Leiden
  • Early recurrent loss 2.0 (1.1 3.6)
  • Late recurrent loss 7.8 (2.8 21.7)
  • Late sporadic loss 3.3 (1.8 5.8)
  • Increased effect if other pathologies excluded

Rey et al., Lancet 2003361901
38
Thrombophilias and Pregnancy Loss
Meta-analysis (RR 95 CI)
  • Prothrombin gene mutation
  • Early recurrent loss 2.6 (1.0 6.3)
  • Late sporadic loss 2.3 (1.1 4.9)
  • Protein S deficiency
  • Recurrent loss 14.7 (1.0 218.0)
  • Late sporadic loss 7.4 (1.3 42.6)

Rey et al., Lancet 2003361901
39
Thrombophilias and Pregnancy Loss
Meta-analysis (RR 95 CI)
  • Protein C deficiency
  • ATIII deficiency
  • MTHFR homozygosity
  • No association with fetal loss

Rey et al., Lancet 2003361901
40
Thrombophilias and IUGR
  • Case-control study
  • 493 IUGR pregnancies (lt10)
  • 472 normal pregnancies
  • Tested newborns and mothers
  • Three mutations

Infante-Rivard, NEJM 200234757-9
41
Thrombophilias and IUGR
RR
Factor V
1.2
PT G20210
0.92
MTHFR /-
0.98
MTHFR /
1.6
0
2
3
1
Infante-Rivard, NEJM 200234757-9
42
Thrombophilias and Preeclampsia
RR
Preeclampsia
1.2
HELLP
1.7
IUGR
2.4
0
2
3
20
1
Livingston, AJOG 2001185153-7
43
Thrombophilias andAdverse Pregnancy Outcomes
  • Fetal death
  • Consistent (not uniform) association (Not MTHFR)
  • Spontaneous abortion
  • Some association with APS
  • Others? Mostly No
  • Other complications Mixed results
  • Preeclampsia?
  • IUGR?
  • Abruption?

44
Factor V LeidenProspective Obstetric Outcome
  • Prospective cohort
  • 2,480 women in early pregnancy
  • Factor V Leiden 270 (11)
  • 8 fold increase in VTE
  • Less intrapartum blood loss

Lindqvist, Thromb Haemost 199981532-7
45
Obstetric Outcome
Controls
Factor V Leiden
Percent
Abruptio
Sab
FD
PIH
IUGR
Lindqvist, Thromb Haemost 199981532-7
46
Factor V LeidenProspective Obstetric Outcome
  • Prospective cohort - MFMU
  • 5,188 women in early pregnancy
  • Factor V Leiden 134 (2.7)
  • No increase in VTE!
  • 4 VTE all testing negative

Dizon-Townson, AJOG 2002187S159 (SFMFM)
47
Factor V LeidenProspective Obstetric Outcome
Dizon-Townson, AJOG 2002187S159 (SMFM)
48
Thrombophilias andAdverse Pregnancy Outcomes
  • Apparently conflicting results
  • Retrospective vs. prospective
  • Most women with thrombophilias
  • Normal pregnancy outcome
  • Two-hit hypothesis
  • Thrombophilia and fetal death (or thrombosis) is
    different than thrombophilia alone

49
Thrombophilias Who Should we Test?
50
Venous thrombosis or embolism
Factor V Leiden
Factor V Leiden Prothrombin G20210A
Prothrombin G20210A
Antiphospholipid Antibodies (LA and aCL)
Consider other (PC def, PS def, AT-III def)
51
Family History of Venous thrombosis or
thrombophilia
??????
52
What About Obstetric Complications?
53
Postnatal Screening for Thrombophilias
  • Case control
  • 102 women with complications
  • 44 healthy women
  • 10 weeks postpartum
  • Tested for all thrombophilias
  • 53 of cases positive
  • 39 of controls positive

Alfirevic, OBGYN 200197753
54
Postnatal Screening for Thrombophilias
Factor V
PTG20210
MTHFR (/)
Preeclampsia
Abruption
IUGR
Stillbirth
Alfirevic, OBGYN 200197753
55
Thrombophilias andAdverse Pregnancy Outcomes
  • Statistically significant
  • ? Clinically significant
  • Most women with thrombophilias
  • Normal pregnancy outcome
  • Ability to predict which subset of women with
    thrombophilia will have adverse outcomes
  • Poor history better than labs

56
Who Should we Test?
  • Thromboembolism YES
  • Family history of VTE YES
  • AT III, protein C, protein S
  • Obstetric complications
  • Unexplained fetal death Maybe
  • Recurrent 1st trimester losses NO
  • Severe preeclampsia ?
  • Severe IUGR, abruption ?
  • Recurrent cases yes

57
Which Tests Should We Use?
58
Standard Thrombophilias
  • Factor V Leiden
  • Prothrombin G20210A
  • Antithrombin III deficiency
  • Protein C deficiency
  • Protein S deficiency
  • Antiphospholipid antibodies
  • Anticardiolipin and lupus anticoagulant

59
Caution
  • Experimental (at best)
  • MTHFR
  • Other antiphospholipid antibodies
  • Some tests affected by
  • Anticoagulation
  • Acute thrombosis
  • Pregnancy!

60
Thrombophilias Laboratory Issues
  • DNA tests (Factor V Leiden Prothrombin G20210A)
    - anytime
  • Antithrombin functional assay altered by
  • Acute thrombosis
  • Heparin
  • Protein C functional assay altered by
  • Pregnancy and OCPs
  • Warfarin wait 2 wks
  • Acute thrombosis

61
ThrombophiliasLaboratory Aspects
  • Free Protein S functional assay altered by
  • Pregnancy and OCPs
  • Warfarin wait 2 wks
  • Acute thrombosis
  • Inflammatory states always repeat!

62
What to do with a Positive result?
63
ThrombophiliasTreatment (Problems)
  • Lack of data from RCTs
  • Retrospective studies
  • Selection bias
  • Increased relative risk
  • Low absolute risk
  • Theoretical risk versus risk / cost of
    interventions

64
Thrombophilias Treatment Recommendations
65
Thrombophilias Treatment Recommendations
  • Personal history
  • Thrombosis
  • Obstetric complications
  • Family history
  • Thrombophilia

66
ACOG Recommendations Thrombophilias
  • Full anticoagulation for pregnant women with
  • AT III deficiency
  • Homozygous for factor V Leiden or prothrombin
    G20210A or double heterozygotes
  • APS and previous thrombosis

67
ACOG Recommendations Thrombophilias
  • Full anticoagulation OR thromboprophylaxis for
    pregnant women with prior thrombosis and
  • PC or PS deficiency
  • Heterozygous for factor V Leiden or prothrombin
    G20210A mutations
  • MTHFR and hyperhomocysteinemia ?

68
ACOG Recommendations Thrombophilias
  • Thromboprophylaxis OR no treatment for pregnant
    women with NO personal history of thrombosis,
    but
  • An inherited thrombophilia and a strong family
    history of thrombosis
  • Consider postpartum anticoagulation
  • (I do NOT treat these women)

69
ACOG Recommendations Thrombophilias
  • Dont know what to do with women with NO personal
    or family history of VTE and
  • Heterozygous for factor V Leiden or prothrombin
    G20210A mutations
  • PC or PS deficiency
  • MTHFR and hyperhomocysteinemia

70
ACOG Recommendations Thrombophilias
  • All women at risk for thrombosis should receive
    postpartum anticoagulation for 6 weeks
  • (No data)
  • Consider prophylaxis for cesarean delivery in
    high risk cases

71
ACOG Recommendations Thrombophilias
  • What about asymptomatic women with a prior Ob
    complication(s) and a thrombophilia?

There are few good data upon which to base
management, and expert opinion varies! Treatment
is experimental Consider recurrent cases
72
Thrombophilias and Pregnancy Loss Thromboprophylax
is
  • Multicenter RCT
  • One prior loss gt 10 weeks
  • Thrombophilia
  • Factor V Leiden
  • Prothrombin
  • Protein S deficiency

Gris et al., Blood 20041033695
73
Thrombophilias and Pregnancy LossThromboprophylax
is
  • 5 mg folic acid preconception
  • Randomization
  • Low dose aspirin (100 mg QD)
  • N 80
  • Enoxiparin (40 mg QD at 8 weeks)
  • N 80

Gris et al., Blood 20041033695
74
Thrombophilias and Pregnancy LossThromboprophylax
is
Gris et al., Blood 20041033695
75
Thrombophilias and Pregnancy LossThromboprophylax
is
  • LMWH - OR for live birth
  • 15.5 (7 34)
  • Similar results for each thrombophilia
  • Protein Z deficiency associated with worse
    outcomes
  • Lower birth weight in LDA group

Gris et al., Blood 20041033695
76
Thrombophilias and Pregnancy LossThromboprophylax
is
  • Similar data from uncontrolled trials
  • Caution
  • One study not confirmed
  • Many Obstetricians in USA are not aware of the
    results
  • Studies needed
  • window of opportunity

77
Thrombophilias and Obstetric ComplicationsWill
everyone end up on heparin?
  • Not yet!
  • Available data supports
  • Heparin for thrombophilia and
  • Unexplained fetal death
  • Adverse effects / cost of treatment
  • Prevalence in normal people
  • Consider other causes especially RSAB
  • Be on the lookout for new data
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