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AM23-ST-18-O

AM23-ST-18-O: Potential Role of Intravenous Hemostatic Agents/Adjuncts in Pediatric Trauma: A Review of the Evidence for (or Against) Their Use (Enduring)

Credits
1 General Continuing Education (GEN) | 1 Florida Lab Personnel (FLP) | 1 California Nurse (CN) | 1 California Lab Personnel (CLP)
$30
Standard Price
Members save $5

This session will focus on the role of anti-fibrinolytics and other hemostatic agents/adjuncts (such as prothrombin concentrates, rFVIIa, fibrinogen concentrates/cryoprecipitate) in controlling bleeding and lowering transfusion needs in pediatric trauma situations. Key animal experimental studies and pediatric/adult clinical studies that support its use in attenuating bleeding in pediatric patients will be presented. In addition, assays that can guide the use of hemostatic agents/adjuncts will be described.

Learning Objectives

  • Understand the difference in hemostasis between children and adults.
  • Describe the evidence for (or against) the use of tranexaminc acid in pediatric trauma and non-trauma bleeding situations.
  • Describe the evidence for (or against) the use of other hemostatic agents/adjuncts such as prothrombin concentrates (PCC) and other hemostatic agents (eg. rFVIIa, fibrinogen concentrates/cryoprecipitate) in pediatric trauma.
  • Describe assays that can guide use of these agents/adjuncts in bleeding pediatric patients.

Moderator

Speaker Image for Edward Wong
Medical Director, Coagulation, Quest Diagnostics

Speakers

Speaker Image for Marian Rollins-Raval
Professor, Department of Pathology, University of New Mexico HSC
Speaker Image for Phillip Spinella
Professor of Surgery and Critical Care Medicine, University of Pittsburgh

Tracks

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