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Update on Postpartum Hemorrhage
May 14, 2016
Georges Savoldelli
Associate Professor, Division of Anesthesiology
Geneva University Hospitals
Switzerland
“Obstetric catastrophes”No conflict of interest
Obstetric Hemorrhage
PPH is defined as a volume of blood loss :
• > 500 mL within 24h of vaginal delivery (VD)
• > 1000 mL within 24h of Cesarean delivery (CD)
• Remains the leading cause of maternal death worldwide
• Accounts for ≈ 30% of all direct maternal deaths
• ≈ 143’000 deaths/year due to PPH
During the time of this presentation approximately:
• ≈ 9 mothers will die
• ≈ 3 will die from hemorrhage
Ronsmans et al. Lancet 2006; 368: 1189–200
Solomon et al. BJA 2012; 109 (6): 851–63
Trends in maternal mortality: 1990 to 2015: estimates by WHO, UNICEF, UNFPA, World Bank Group and the United Nations Population Division.
Knight M et al. BMC Pregnancy Childbirth. 2009; 9: 55.
Trends in PPH in high resource countries
Knight M et al. BMC Pregnancy Childbirth. 2009; 9: 55.
Trends in PPH in high resource countries
The majority of death by PPH are preventableincluding in high resource countries
Contributing factors:Delay in diagnosisDelay in treatment
“too little” is done “too late”Deficiencies in organization
WHO analysis of causes of maternal death: a systematic review.
Lancet. 2006 Apr 1;367(9516):1066-74.
Plan
• Obstetric hemorrhage safety bundle
• Point of care coagulation testing
• Use of fibrinogen concentrates in PPH
• Use of prohemostatic drugs in PPH
• Conclusions
Obstetric Hemorrhage Safety Bundle
1. Readiness (Every Unit)
2. Recognition and Prevention (Every Patient)
3. Response (Every Hemorrhage)
4. Reporting and Systems Learning (Every Unit)
National Partnership for Maternal Safety, Council on Patient Safety in Women’s Health Care
Anesth Analg 2015;121:142–8 and http://www.safehealthcareforeverywoman.org
Obstetric Hemorrhage Safety Bundle
Readiness (Every Unit)
1. Hemorrhage cart with supplies
2. Immediate access to hemorrhage medications (kit or equivalent)
3. Establish a response team—who to call when help is needed
4. Establish massive and emergency-release transfusion protocol (type-O negative or uncrossmatched)
5. Unit education on protocols, unit-based drills (with postdrill debriefs)
National Partnership for Maternal Safety, Council on Patient Safety in Women’s Health Care
Anesth Analg 2015;121:142–8 and http://www.safehealthcareforeverywoman.org
Multidisciplinary team training using simulation and drills
Obstetric Hemorrhage Safety Bundle
Readiness (Every Unit)
1. Hemorrhage cart with supplies
2. Immediate access to hemorrhage medications (kit or equivalent)
3. Establish a response team—who to call when help is needed
4. Establish massive and emergency-release transfusion protocol (type-O negative or uncrossmatched)
5. Unit education on protocols, unit-based drills (with postdrill debriefs)
Recognition and Prevention (Every Patient)
6. Assessment of hemorrhage risk (prenatal, on admission, and at other appropriate times)
7. Measurement of cumulative blood loss (formal, as quantitative as possible)
8. Active management of the 3rd stage of labor (department-wide protocol)
National Partnership for Maternal Safety, Council on Patient Safety in Women’s Health Care
Anesth Analg 2015;121:142–8 and http://www.safehealthcareforeverywoman.org
Improving blood loss assessment
Usefulness of a collecting bag for the diagnosis of post-partum hemorrhageJ Gynecol Obstet Biol Reprod 2004;33:229-34.
Blood loss assessment is improved but unfortunately its use in a RCT did not reduce the rate of severe PPH.BMJ 2010;340:c293
Obstetric Hemorrhage Safety Bundle
Readiness (Every Unit)
1. Hemorrhage cart with supplies
2. Immediate access to hemorrhage medications (kit or equivalent)
3. Establish a response team—who to call when help is needed
4. Establish massive and emergency-release transfusion protocol (type-O negative or uncrossmatched)
5. Unit education on protocols, unit-based drills (with postdrill debriefs)
Recognition and Prevention (Every Patient)
6. Assessment of hemorrhage risk (prenatal, on admission, and at other appropriate times)
7. Measurement of cumulative blood loss (formal, as quantitative as possible)
8. Active management of the 3rd stage of labor (department-wide protocol)
Response (Every Hemorrhage)
9. Stage-based obstetric hemorrhage emergency management plan with checklists
10. Support program for patients, families, and staff for all significant hemorrhages
National Partnership for Maternal Safety, Council on Patient Safety in Women’s Health Care
Anesth Analg 2015;121:142–8 and http://www.safehealthcareforeverywoman.org
Diagnostic, Tone
Organization
Coagulation
Tamponade
Invasive therapy
Hysterectomy
Girard et al. Curr Opin Anesthesiol 2014, 27:267–274
Obstetric Hemorrhage Safety Bundle
Readiness (Every Unit)
1. Hemorrhage cart with supplies
2. Immediate access to hemorrhage medications (kit or equivalent)
3. Establish a response team—who to call when help is needed
4. Establish massive and emergency-release transfusion protocol (type-O negative or uncrossmatched)
5. Unit education on protocols, unit-based drills (with postdrill debriefs)
Recognition and Prevention (Every Patient)
6. Assessment of hemorrhage risk (prenatal, on admission, and at other appropriate times)
7. Measurement of cumulative blood loss (formal, as quantitative as possible)
8. Active management of the 3rd stage of labor (department-wide protocol)
Response (Every Hemorrhage)
9. Stage-based obstetric hemorrhage emergency management plan with checklists
10. Support program for patients, families, and staff for all significant hemorrhages
Reporting and Systems Learning (Every Unit)
11. Establish a culture of briefings for high-risk patients and postevent debriefs to identify successes and opportunities
12. Multidisciplinary review of serious hemorrhages for systems issues
13. Monitor outcomes and indicators in perinatal quality improvement committee
National Partnership for Maternal Safety, Council on Patient Safety in Women’s Health Care
Anesth Analg 2015;121:142–8 and http://www.safehealthcareforeverywoman.org
Obstetric Hemorrhage Safety Bundle
Readiness (Every Unit)
1. Hemorrhage cart with supplies
2. Immediate access to hemorrhage medications (kit or equivalent)
3. Establish a response team—who to call when help is needed
4. Establish massive and emergency-release transfusion protocol (type-O negative or uncrossmatched)
5. Unit education on protocols, unit-based drills (with postdrill debriefs)
Recognition and Prevention (Every Patient)
6. Assessment of hemorrhage risk (prenatal, on admission, and at other appropriate times)
7. Measurement of cumulative blood loss (formal, as quantitative as possible)
8. Active management of the 3rd stage of labor (department-wide protocol)
Response (Every Hemorrhage)
9. Stage-based obstetric hemorrhage emergency management plan with checklists
10. Support program for patients, families, and staff for all significant hemorrhages
Reporting and Systems Learning (Every Unit)
11. Establish a culture of briefings for high-risk patients and postevent debriefs to identify successes and opportunities
12. Multidisciplinary review of serious hemorrhages for systems issues
13. Monitor outcomes and indicators in perinatal quality improvement committee
National Partnership for Maternal Safety, Council on Patient Safety in Women’s Health Care
Anesth Analg 2015;121:142–8 and http://www.safehealthcareforeverywoman.org
“ The goal of this safety bundle is to reduce
the frequency of severe hemorrhages and
improve maternal outcomes. The bundle is
inherently multidisciplinary and is designed
to assist in establishing a culture of safety.
…we recognize the need to individualize the
specific details of these protocols to fit
available resources…”
Plan
• Obstetric hemorrhage safety bundle
• Point of care coagulation testing
• Use of fibrinogen concentrates in PPH
• Use of prohemostatic drugs in PPH
• Conclusions
PPH
Causes of PPH: 4T's Mnemonic
Tone≈ 70 % of all PPH causes
Thrombin
Tissue Trauma
Primary coagulopathies
account for ≈ 1% of PPH
However, secondary coagulopathy
develops quickly in severe PPHSolomon et al. BJA 2012 109 (6): 851–63
Rotational Thromboelastometry (ROTEM®) in pregnancy
Increase in the “capacity to coagulate”
De Lange et al. BJA 2014
ANTEPARTUM IMMEDIATE POSTPARTUM
BJOG. 2009 Jul;116(8):1097-102
CA5 ≤ 5 mm and CA15 ≤ 6 mm :Detect fibrinogen level < 1.5 g/l in PPH
Sensitivity (100% for both parameters) Specificity (85 and 88% respectively)
Early parameters obtained from the FIBTEM test correlate well with fibrinogen levels
ROTEM might help guiding fibrinogen transfusion during PPH
Influence of point of care testing (POCT)
INR 1.45, PTT 68,4 sec, Fibrinogen 0.6 g/l, Platelets 114 G/l
CD for a Placenta Preavia patient suffers severe PPH (blood loss ≈ 2000 ml)
Patient already received: 3 PRBCs, 3 FFPs, 4g Fibrinogen, 1g of tranexamic acid
ROTEM® at the time of arrival in the radiology suite
Failure of embolization – HysterectomyROTEM® at the time of arrival in ICU after
Patient received a total of: 18 PRBCs, 17 FFPs, 1 PC, 13g Fibrinogen, 1g tranexamicacid, 2400 UI of PCC, Novoseven 7mg
INR 1, PTT 37,45sec, Fibrinogen 1.7 g/l, Platelets 51 G/l
Plan
• Obstetric hemorrhage safety bundle
• Point of care coagulation testing
• Use of fibrinogen concentrates in PPH
• Use of prohemostatic drugs in PPH
• Conclusions
Level of evidence supporting the use of fibrinogen concentrate in severe PPH
• Low fibrinogen level is a marker associated with severe PPHCharbit B et al. J Thromb Haemost 2007; 5: 593-8
• Retrospective studies and case series support its use in addition to conventional treatment
Bell et al. IJOA 2010; 19:218-23
Fenger-Eriksen C et al. BJA 2008Glover et al. Anaesthesia 2010; 65: 1229-30Bonnet et al. EJOGRB 2011, 158. 183-8
• Large RCT prospective studies are acutely needed !
PPV = 100 % when fibrinogen < 2.0 g/lNPP = 79% when fibrinogen > 4.0 g/l
• RCT 249 patients with PPH
• Early empirical administration of 2 g of fibrinogen concentrate
• Outcome: blood transfusion
• The main result of Wikkelsø study is the lack of benefit of fibrinogen administration during early PPH in patients with normal fibrinogen level
• Only 2.2% of the patients had a level of fibrinogen < 2 g/l
• The most relevant population may not have been included (46 patients not enrolled because of severe bleeding and no time to obtain consent)
Editorial
Prospective two-phase study
Phase 1: Shock Pack Group (n=42)
Phase 2: Fibrinogen Group (n=51)
Decrease in blood component therapy
Mallaiah et al. Anaesthesia 2015: 70; 166–175
Ongoing controversies regarding the use of fibrinogen concentrate in severe PPH
• Should fibrinogen be given only when a decrease in plasma is measured?
• What is the appropriate fibrinogen level for replacement in pregnancy?
• What is the dosage of fibrinogen concentrates?
• What is the benefit of a goal-directed approach using POCT ?
• Large RCT prospective studies are acutely needed !
Ickx & Samama BJA 2015
Plan
• Obstetric hemorrhage safety bundle
• Point of care coagulation testing
• Use of fibrinogen concentrates in PPH
• Use of prohemostatic drugs in PPH
• Conclusions
TXA for prevention of PPH following CD
Two systematic reviews and meta-analysis (9-10 trials included)
Prophylactic TXA at CD decreases :– postpartum blood loss; MWD = 136 ml !
– PPH
– need for additional uterotonic agents
– hemoglobin drop, and need for blood transfusion
But:
Many studies of poor methodological qualities
Lack of power to assess maternal adverse effects (appears to be safe)
Lack of data on neonatal effects of TXA (appears to be safe)
Sentilhes et al. British Journal of Anaesthesia 2015; 114 (4): 576–87
Simonazzi et al. Acta Obstet Gynecol Scand 2016; 95:28–37
TXA for the prevention of PPH following vaginal deliveries
Two RCT
Infusion of 1g of TXA at delivery following VD decreases:– postpartum blood loss by ≈ 90 ml !
But:
Relatively small studies
Methodological issues
Lack of power to assess maternal adverse effects (appears to be safe)
Yang et al. Zhonghua Fu Chan Ke Za Zhi 2001; 36: 590–2
Gungorduk et al. Am J Perinatol 2013; 30: 407–13
TXA in the treatment of PPH
One small RCT (144 patients):
Administration of high doses TXA (4g + 1g/h q6h) in PPH after VD reduces:
– blood loss (median reduction ≈ 50 ml)
– duration of bleeding
– maternal morbidity
Awaiting further evidence :
• “WOMAN Trial” 20’000 patients mostly in emerging countries, study the effect of TXA to treat PPH (awaiting results).
• “TRAPP Study” 4000 patients in France will study the effect of prophylactic TXA administration for vaginal delivery.
Sentilhes et al. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth 2015; 15:135
Shakur H et al. Woman Trial. Trials 2010: 11: 40
Ducloy-Bouthors et al. Critical Care 2011, 15: R117
Factor VIIa (Novoseven®) for severe PPH
• Level of evidence: case reports / case series / registries
• One French multicentric RCT
Reduce the need for invasive therapy (RR 0.56; NNT ≈ 3)
Increased risk of thrombosis (NNH ≈ 20)Lavigne-Lissalde et al.J Thromb Haemost. 2015
Factor VIIa may be considered as a “last ditch” therapy :
• Only after optimization of T°, pH, calcemia, fibrinogen, platelets
• Before peripartum hysterectomy
• Dose 90 mcg/kg (systematic review: median 81.5 mcg/kg)
• Effective in reducing bleeding in 85 % of cases
Adverse events: 2.5-5 % of thromboembolic complications
Mercier et Bonnet. Current Opinion Ananesthesiol 2010 (23); 310-16
Franchini et al. Clin Obst Gynecol 2010; 53: 219-27
Huber AW et al. J Perinat Med 2012; 40: 43-9
Conclusions
• PPH remains the “biggest killer” of mothers worldwide !
• Implement “obstetric hemorrhage safety bundle”
– Readiness (Every Unit)
– Recognition and Prevention (Every Patient)
– Response (Every Hemorrhage)
– Reporting and Systems Learning (Every Unit)
• Coagulation and blood management strategies are evolving
• Point of care coagulation testing is useful to manage PPH