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Preventing Hospital Acquired Thrombosis

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... London in WWII, 6-fold increase of pulmonay embolism in people seeking shelter ... old woman dies from pulmonary embolism shortly after arrival at Heathrow ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Preventing Hospital Acquired Thrombosis


1
Preventing Hospital Acquired Thrombosis
  • Simon Noble
  • Peggy Edwards

2
Preventing HAT
  • The problem
  • The solution
  • The political agenda
  • What's new.

3
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4
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5
PE responsible for 10 of deaths in hospital.
6
The problem
7
Prolonged immobilisation
  • post-partum thrombosis known since the middle
    ages (milk leg)
  • car-travel related venous thrombosis in the 1930s

8
During bombing of London in WWII, 6-fold increase
of pulmonay embolism in people seeking shelter
Reduced by replacing deck chairs by beds
(Simpson, Lancet 1940)
9
Emma Christofferson
October 2000 28-year old woman dies from
pulmonary embolism shortly after arrival at
Heathrow airport, after a 20-hour journey from
Australia
10
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11
(The Mail on Sunday, 17/12/2000)
12
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13
(Daily Mail, 18/11/2000)
14
(The Sunday Telegraph, 28/1/2001)
15
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16
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17
Daily Mail 3/2/01
18
The Guardian Thursday June 9th 2005
19
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21
Thromboprophylaxis in hospitalised patients
  • House of Commons Health Committee 2005

22
  • 25,000 Deaths from Hospital Acquired DVT

23
Thromboprophylaxis in hospitalised patients
  • House of Commons Health Committee 2005

24
Thromboprophylaxis in hospitalised patients
  • House of Commons Health Committee 2005
  • CMO 2007
  • National Leadership Venous Thromboembolism
    Strategy
  • Expert working group
  • Risk Assessment Tool
  • NICE Guidelines (due Jan 27th 2010)
  • SIGN (Draft out to consultation)
  • CQC VTE rate to be a KPI

25
Within Wales
  • 1000 lives campaign
  • CMO risk assessment tool
  • All Wales Guidelines

26
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27
Virchows triad
  • Circulatory
  • stasis
  • Endothelial
    Hypercoagulable
  • injury
    state

28
Simple steps can make a huge change for care
  • Risk assessment
  • Thromboprophylaxis to those at risk

29
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30
Thrombosis risk
  • Orthopaedic surgery
  • Cancer surgery
  • Neurosurgery
  • Strokes
  • Acute medical illness

31
ENDORSE
  • 70,000 patients
  • 358 hospitals
  • 32 Countries
  • 51 at risk of VTE
  • Of those patients at risk of VTE prophylaxis
    given to
  • 60 surgical
  • 40 medical patients
  • (Cohen et al 2008)

32
Surgery

  • Circulatory stasis

  • - Anaesthetic

  • - Bed rest
  • Endothelial injury
    Hypercoagulable state
  • - Surgery -inflammatory processes

33
Surgical prophylaxis
  • In absence of contraindications use a
    combination of
  • Pharmacological
  • LMWH
  • Fondaparinux
  • Mechanical
  • TEDs
  • Footpumps
  • IPCs

34
Barriers to implementation
  • DVTs! Never see them!
  • Dangerous stuff that LMWH.
  • Aspirin is much safer.

35
General Medical patients
  • Accounts for 30 all HAT
  • Highest in
  • Acute infections
  • Heart failure
  • Stroke

36
Acute medical patients
  • In absence of contraindications, offer
    pharmacological prophylaxis to acute medical
    admissions who are anticipated to be immobile for
    3 or more days.
  • LMWH
  • UFH
  • Fondaparinux

37
Hold on what about TEDs?
38
No evidence in medical patients.
  • All supporting studies in surgical patients.
  • MEDENOX
  • No additional benefit from adding TEDs

39
No evidence in medical patients.
  • All supporting studies in surgical patients.
  • MEDENOX
  • No additional benefit from adding TEDs
  • But absence of evidence does not necessarily mean
    absence of efficacy?

40
CLOTS study
  • Acute stroke patients n2518
  • Full length TEDs vs usual care
  • DVTE 10 vs 10.6
  • No benefit from TEDs
  • (NEJM 2009)

41
CLOTS study
  • Acute stroke patients
  • Full length TEDs vs usual care
  • No benefit from TEDs
  • Increased incidence of ulceration, necrosis in
    intervention group (5 vs 1)

42
Any surprises in the new guidelines?
  • Aspirin is out!
  • NICE has been developed with BOA so their
    response will be measured.

43
Challenges
  • Detecting rates of HAT
  • Implementing guidelines
  • Demonstrating benefit

44
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45
So how are we going to do it?
  • 15th December
  • City Hall
  • Lifeblood 1000 Lives joint study day

46
VTE collaborative
  • Over 2010
  • Three learning sessions
  • Starting 12th Jan, Llandridnod Wells
  • Using the model for improvement
  • We need you to
  • Go back tell your Thrombosis Committee
  • Find your local champions / teams
  • Engage with your executives to get support

47
Many thanks
  • See you soon.
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