Lytics in the Sick PE Patient

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  • Опубліковано 11 лип 2024
  • In this lecture from ResusX: Reset (see link below for more lectures), Dr. Scott Weingart delves into the complexities of treating sick pulmonary embolism (PE) patients, emphasizing the need for a more nuanced approach than the traditional stable, submassive, and massive categories.
    He proposes expanding to five categories, including stable, not sick submassive, sick submassive, not super sick massive, and super sick massive, to guide treatment decisions better. Dr. Weingart highlights the importance of risk stratification using vital signs, clot size, and other markers like lactate and troponin levels.
    For sick submassive patients with low bleeding risk, he advocates for a lower dose of fibrinolysis-specifically, 25 mg of Alteplase over six hours-as a safe and effective option. He underscores that the severity of PE and bleeding risk should dictate the fibrinolytic dose, aiming for precise and individualized patient care.
    00:00 Introduction and Overview of PE Management
    00:15 The Need for More Detailed Categorization
    01:10 Defining the Six Categories of PE
    02:39 Risk Stratification and Initial Assessment
    03:21 Understanding Submassive PE
    03:56 Sick Submassive PE: Criteria and Management
    05:09 Scoring Systems: sPESI vs. Bova
    06:16 Fibrinolysis in Sick Submassive PE
    07:52 Case Study: Reduced-Dose Fibrinolysis
    10:20 Management of Massive PE
    12:27 Peri-Code and Coding Patients
    13:30 Summary and Final Thoughts
    To watch more videos from the ResusX conference, check out www.resusx.com/offers/bwjtxAHf
    #EmergencyMedicine, #CriticalCare, #PulmonaryEmbolism, #PEManagement, #Fibrinolysis, #ScottWeingart, #ResusX, #SubmassivePE, #MassivePE, #Alteplase, #Tenecteplase, #EMCrit, #ShockIndex, #RiskStratification, #LowDoseFibrinolysis

КОМЕНТАРІ • 3

  • @davidpecora7750
    @davidpecora7750 16 днів тому +1

    Great stuff. Thanks!

  • @farhanqadeer82
    @farhanqadeer82 Місяць тому +1

    great talk , question lots of time before we give tPA patient is already on Heparin ( would you start TPA even if they are therapeutic, wondering what protocol do you follow) ,, 2. if someone is on Eliquis and has eliquis failure will you consider TPA if they are sick submassive or massive 3. After TPA when do you start AC (Heparin gtt)

    • @nonfaker
      @nonfaker Місяць тому

      Good questions imo.
      Nr. 2 (maybe even the nr. 1) is answered in the moderate bleeding risk box, as anticoagulation is one of those criteria