MindMap Gallery Pharmacology·Drugs acting on blood and hematopoietic system
Summary of knowledge points in the pharmacology chapter on drugs that act on the blood and hematopoietic system, including anticoagulants, antiplatelet drugs, fibrinolytic drugs/thrombolytic drugs, procoagulants, anti-anemia drugs and hematopoietic cell growth factors, Blood volume expansion drugs.
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This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
Pharmacology·Drugs acting on blood and hematopoietic system
anticoagulants
Indirect thrombin inhibitors
heparin
Sources and Chemistry
source
Pig intestinal mucosa, pig and cow lungs
structure
Sulfated glycosaminoglycan GAGs mixture (mucopolysaccharide sulfates)
composition
D-glucosamine L-iduronic acid D-glucuronic acid
Features
Large amounts of negative charges, strong acidity, and strong polarity
internal processes
absorb
Not absorbed after oral administration
im, symptoms of bleeding and local irritation
intravenous administration
metabolism
Liver (mononuclear-macrophage system) metabolism, renal excretion
Pharmacological effects
Performance
Blood coagulation time and partial thrombin time APTT were significantly prolonged.
Weak effect on prothrombin time
The effect lasts for 3~4 hours
effect
anticoagulant effect
Antithrombin III (AT-III)—inhibits endogenous, activated coagulation factors in the common pathway
Inhibitors of serine residue-containing proteases such as coagulation factor IIa (thrombin), IXa, Xa, XIa, XIIa, etc.
灭活FXa时,仅需与AT-III结合
灭活FIXa、IIa,需与AT-III、凝血因子形成三元复合物
AT-III, binds coagulation factors through Arg-Ser peptide bonds
Heparin combines with AT-III to form a reversible complex, accelerating the exposure of the active site of Arg and accelerating the binding to coagulation factors.
After the heparin-AT-III-thrombin complex is formed, heparin detaches from other AT-III combinations.
Blood lipid regulating effect
Promote the release of lipoprotein lipase from vascular endothelial cells to decompose CM and LDL
anti-inflammatory effect
Inhibit the activity of inflammatory mediators and inhibit the activity of inflammatory cells
Inhibit platelet aggregation
inhibit thrombin generation
Inhibit VSMC proliferation and resist vascular intimal hyperplasia
Clinical application
Thromboembolic disease
Prevent and treat the formation and expansion of blood clots (deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolism, peripheral arterial thromboembolism, etc.)
Prevention and treatment of myocardial infarction, cerebral infarction, cardiovascular surgery, and peripheral venous postoperative thrombosis
disseminated intravascular coagulation
Sepsis, early placental dissection, malignant tumor lysis, etc.
extracorporeal anticoagulation
Cardiac catheterization, extracorporeal circulation, hemodialysis, etc.
Adverse reactions
Bleeding
Performance
Various mucosal bleeding, hemoarthritis, and wound bleeding
Prevention and control
Control dose
Monitor clotting time or partial thromboplastin time (PTT)
Maintain 1.5~2.5 times the normal value (50~80s)
Slow intravenous injection of protamine (1~1.5mg - 100U, <50mg each time)
Thrombocytopenia
reason
transient platelet aggregation
immune response
Heparin→PF4 (platelet factor 4) release→heparin-PF4→heparin-PF4-IgG→immune response
other
Allergic reactions (asthma, urticaria, conjunctivitis, fever), osteoporosis and fractures, premature birth, stillbirth
Contraindications
Heparin allergy, bleeding tendency, hemophilia, platelet insufficiency and thrombocytopenia, purpura, severe hypertension, bacterial endocarditis, liver and kidney insufficiency, ulcer disease, intracranial hemorrhage, active tuberculosis, pregnant women , threatened abortion, postpartum, visceral tumors, trauma and postoperative operations are prohibited.
medicine interactions
drug antagonism
alkaline drugs
increased risk of bleeding
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, dextran, dipyridamole, etc.
gastrointestinal bleeding
GCs, ethacrynic acid
Hypoglycemia
Insulin, sulfonylureas
Reduce heparin activity
iv, combined use of heparin and nitroglycerin
Hyperkalemia
ACEI
Low molecular weight heparin LMWH
nature
Short chain preparations isolated from unfractionated heparin or obtained after degradation of unfractionated heparin, molecular weight <7kDa
Features
Anti-FXa activity half-life>heparin
Selective anti-FXa, has little effect on other coagulation factors
Increased anti-FXa activity/anti-FIIa activity ratio—separation of antithrombotic and hemorrhagic effects
LMWH (1.5~4), heparin (1)
Clinical application
application
Prevention and treatment of deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism
Preventing thrombosis after surgery
Thrombosis in acute myocardial infarction and unstable angina pectoris
Anticoagulation for hemodialysis, extracorporeal circulation, etc.
advantage
Available for outpatient use
The anticoagulant dose is easy to control and has small individual differences.
Low toxicity and safe
Long acting time
No laboratory monitoring of anticoagulant activity required
Adverse reactions
Performance
Bleeding, thrombocytopenia, hypoVldemia with hyperkalemia, skin necrosis, allergic reactions, temporary ALT and AST↑, etc.
treatment
Determination of plasma FXa activity
Protamine Sulfate to the Rescue
Contraindications
Similar to heparin
LMWH is less likely to cause PF4 release and is less likely to cause type II thrombocytopenia.
classic
Enoxaparin, Didiparin, Versiparin, Lomoparin, Logiparin
enoxaparin
nature
The first LMWH to be listed
internal processes
Rapid and complete absorption after subcutaneous injection
Difficult to cross the placental barrier
Half-life 4.4h
Features
Anticoagulant dosage is easier to control
Mild adverse reactions
Long lasting effect
Pharmacological effects
Powerful and long-lasting anti-thrombotic effect (FXa/FIIa>4)
Clinical application
Deep vein thrombosis, prevention and treatment of venous thrombosis after surgery and plastic surgery
Hemodialysis
Contraindications
People who are allergic to this product and patients with severe liver and kidney dysfunction should not use it.
Synthetic heparin derivatives
classic
Fondaparinux
Pentosaccharide synthesized based on antithrombin heparin binding site structure
Pharmacological effects
Inhibits FXa activity (antithrombin mediated)
Features
Does not inhibit thrombin
The risk of developing thrombocytopenia is significantly reduced
thrombin inhibitors
direct thrombin inhibitors
concept
Bifunctional thrombin inhibitors
Binds to the catalytic site and anionic exosite of thrombin
Anionic exosite thrombin inhibitors
Can only bind to the catalytic site or anionic exosite
Hirudin
nature
Potent and specific thrombin inhibitor
internal processes
Not absorbed after oral administration
intravenous administration
Not easily able to penetrate the blood-brain barrier
Pharmacological effects
anticoagulant effect
1:1, combines catalytic site and anionic exosite → inhibits thrombin activity and reduces fibrin production
antithrombotic effect
Thrombin is the strongest platelet activator
Inhibits thrombin-induced platelet aggregation and secretion
Clinical application
Prevent postoperative thrombosis
Adjunctive treatment of post-percutaneous coronary angioplasty restenosis, unstable angina, and thrombolysis after acute myocardial infarction
DIC
Hemodialysis, extracorporeal circulation
Contraindications
Use with caution in patients with renal failure
Daily monitoring of APTT is required
There is no effective antidote for hirudin
argatroban
nature
Synthetic arginine derivatives
Features
short half-life
Narrow therapeutic safety range
No effective antagonist
Can be used in combination with aspirin
Pharmacological effects
Binds to the catalytic site → inhibits thrombin activity and fibrin formation
Inhibit fibrin cross-linking and promote fibrinolysis
Inhibit thrombin-induced platelet aggregation and secretion
Clinical application
Prevention and treatment of thrombotic diseases
Prevent graft thrombosis (topical application)
Vitamin K antagonists
concept
reason
VitK——essential factor for activation of FII, VII, IX, and X
classic
Dicoumarol, warfarin (benzyl acetone coumarin), acenocoumarol (new anticoagulant)
internal processes
Warfarin
Oral absorption, rapid and complete
Small apparent volume of distribution and high plasma protein binding rate
Can pass through the placenta
Liver metabolism, renal excretion
dicoumarol
Oral absorption, slow and irregular
High plasma protein binding
Mainly distributed in lungs, liver, spleen, kidneys
Liver metabolism, renal excretion
acenocoumarol
Kidney excretion
Pharmacological effects
mechanism
VitK antagonists
Inhibits the conversion of VitK from epoxide to hydroquinone in the liver
reason
VitK (γ-carboxylase coenzyme) - affects the activation of coagulation factors and anticoagulant proteins containing glutamic acid residues
FII, FVII, FIX, FX, anticoagulant protein C, anticoagulant protein S
Features
It is ineffective against carboxylated factors and requires depletion of factors in the body to exert anticoagulant effect (≥12~24h)
Clinical application
application
Prevent and treat thromboembolic diseases (atrial fibrillation, valvular heart disease) orally
Hip surgery, taken after surgery (reduces the probability of venous thrombosis)
Prevent and treat venous thrombosis and pulmonary embolism
First use heparin to stabilize symptoms, and then use coumarins for maintenance treatment
Reduce the incidence of venous thrombosis after major surgery, rheumatic heart disease, and artificial valve replacement (combined with antiplatelet drugs)
Features
Slow onset of effect, long action time, and difficult to control
Adverse reactions
Performance
spontaneous bleeding
Intracranial hemorrhage is the most serious
Fetal hemorrhagic diseases, affecting the normal development of fetal bones
Warfarin (can cross the placental barrier)
Warfarin-induced skin necrosis
treatment
Determine prothrombin PT time, control it at 18~24s (normal 12s)
Slowly intravenously inject large amounts of VitK and transfuse fresh blood
medicine interactions
Enhanced anticoagulant effect (increased blood drug concentration)
Aspirin, phenylbutazone, etc.
Liver enzyme inhibitors (amiodarone, etc.)
Enhance the effect of coumarins
Drugs that reduce VitK utilization and cause bile reduction
Broad-spectrum antibiotics (inhibiting Vit production)
Decreased synthesis of clotting factors
Reduce anticoagulant effect
Hepatic enzyme inducing drugs (phenobarbital, phenytoin, rifampicin)
New oral anticoagulants NOACs
concept
classic
(FIIa inhibitor) dabigatran etexilate, (FIIa inhibitor) rivaroxaban
Features
Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics are predictable
Fixed-dose therapy without routine anticoagulation monitoring
Fewer interactions with food and other medications
Clinical application
Patients with non-valvular atrial fibrillation (alternative to warfarin)
dabigatran etexilate
nature
Prodrugs of dabigatran
Pharmacological effects
competitive inhibition of thrombin
Features
(Specific Antagonist) Idarucizumab
Low bioavailability
Rivaroxaban, Apixaban, Edoxaban
nature
active drug
Pharmacological effects
Competitive binding to FXa
Features
Recombinant FXa preparation Andexanet Alfa (antagonist)
High bioavailability
antiplatelet drugs
Drugs that inhibit platelet AA metabolism
COX inhibitors
concept
mechanism
Block the synthesis of PGG2, PGH2, and TXA2
classic
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (aspirin, indomethacin, sulfinpyrazone, ibuprofen)
aspirin/ Acetylsalicylic acid
Pharmacological effects
Performance
Inhibit platelet aggregation and prevent thrombosis
Low dose (75~150mg) can be effective
Partially antagonizes platelet activation due to fibrinolysis
Inhibits t-PA release
mechanism
COX-1 of acetylated PLTD (irreversible inhibition) → PGG2, PGH2 synthesis ↓ → TXA2 synthesis ↓
Platelets - have no protein synthesis ability and cannot newly synthesize COX-1 (renewed platelets {8~11d} are required to regain COX-1 activity)
Vascular endothelial cells - containing COX-1, PGI2 synthase → PGI2 (anti-platelet effect)
Aspirin - low dose has no effect on COX-1 in vascular endothelium, but high dose (300mg) inhibits it
Partially antagonizing antiplatelet effects
Clinical application
Coronary arteriosclerosis, myocardial infarction, cerebral infarction, deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary infarction, etc.
small dose
Adjuvant antithrombotic therapy to thrombolytic therapy
Reduce the risk of ischemic heart attack and recurrence
Reduce the incidence of stroke and mortality in patients with transient ischemic attack
TXA2 synthase inhibitors, TXA2 receptor blocking drugs
concept
reason
TXA2 synthase inhibitor drugs → inhibit TXA2 synthesis → cyclic endoperoxide (PGG2, PGH2 accumulation) → promote PGI2 synthesis
Features
This type of drug has a short half-life, and its inhibitory effect on TXA2 is not strong and lasting enough.
The increased PGG2 and PGH2 after inhibition have an equivalent platelet aggregation effect on PLT as TXA2
After the use of TXA2 synthase inhibitors, plasma PGE2 concentration ↑ (reverse anti-aggregation activity of PGI2, PGD2)
Lidogrel
nature
Strong TXA2 synthase inhibitor, moderate TXA2 receptor antagonism
Clinical application
Reduce the incidence of re-embolization, recurrent angina, ischemic stroke, etc.
Strength of action>Aspirin
Prevent new ischemic lesions
Strength of action>Aspirin
Vascular infarction rate and reperfusion rate in patients with acute myocardial infarction
As powerful as aspirin
Enhance the fibrinolytic effect of streptokinase
As powerful as aspirin
Adverse reactions
Mild gastrointestinal reaction
Ozagre, Pictoan
nature
Lidogrel similar drugs
Features
Intensity of action < lidogrel, mild adverse reactions
Drugs that increase cAMP in platelets
Epoprostenol PGI2
nature
The most active endogenous inhibitor of platelet aggregation
Similar drugs
Iloprost, prostaglandin E2
Features
Unstable nature, short-lived effect
Not inactivated in the lungs
Pharmacological effects
Performance
Anti-platelet aggregation and release
Relax vascular smooth muscle
Deaggregation of platelet aggregates (extracorporeal bypass)
Inhibit platelet adhesion to vascular endothelial cells
mechanism
PLT→AC→cAMP↑→reuptake of cytosolic calcium into the calcium store→cytoplasmic free calcium concentration↓→quiescent state (unresponsive to stimulation)
Clinical application
extracorporeal circulation
Prevent thrombocytopenia, thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura, micro-thrombosis, and bleeding tendencies
Adverse reactions
Drop in blood pressure, accelerated heart rate, headache, dizziness, flushing, etc.
Digestive tract irritation symptoms
dipyridamole/dipyridamole
internal processes
Slowly absorbed orally
The bioavailability is 27~66%, and the plasma protein binding rate is high
Liver metabolism, bile excretion
Enterohepatic circulation, long duration of action, half-life 10~12 hours
Pharmacological effects
mechanism
PLT→Inhibit PDE activity→cAMP content↑
PLT→inhibits adenosine reuptake and activates AC→cAMP synthesis↑
PLT→mildly inhibits COX→TXA2 synthesis↓
Vascular endothelial cells→PGI2 synthesis↑
Performance
Inhibit platelet aggregation
Anti-thrombotic
Can be used both inside and outside the body
Prolongs shortened platelet survival time
Clinical application
Prevent and treat platelet thrombosis (thromboembolic disease, artificial heart valve replacement, ischemic heart disease, stroke, transient ischemic attack)
Inhibit the early stages of atherosclerosis
Adverse reactions
gastrointestinal irritation
Drop in blood pressure, headache, dizziness, flushing, syncope, etc. (caused by dilation of blood vessels)
Inducing angina pectoris ("stealing blood" phenomenon)
Patients with angina pectoris, use with caution
Cilostazol
nature
Reversible PDE-III inhibitors
Pharmacological effects
Performance
antiplatelet
dilate blood vessels
Anti-vascular proliferation
mechanism
PLT→Inhibit PDE-III→cAMP content↑
Clinical application
Peripheral vascular disease with intermittent claudication
chronic arterial occlusive disease
Adverse reactions
Headache, diarrhea, dizziness, palpitations
Contraindications
Heart failure patients, contraindicated
Coronary heart disease, use with caution
Drugs that inhibit ADP-activated platelets
Ticlopidine
nature
First-generation P2Y12 receptor antagonists
Pharmacological effects
Performance
Irreversible inhibition of platelet aggregation and adhesion
Selectively and specifically interferes with ADP-mediated platelet activation
mechanism
Inhibit ADP-induced α-granule secretion → Inhibit adhesion response to vascular wall injury
Inhibit ADP-induced exposure of platelet membrane GPIIb/IIIa receptor complex and fibrinogen binding site → inhibit platelet aggregation
Antagonizes the inhibitory effect of ADP on AC
Clinical application
Prevent recurrence of stroke, myocardial infarction, and peripheral arterial thrombotic disease
Efficacy>Aspirin
Adverse reactions
Thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura, neutropenia, diarrhea, bone marrow suppression, etc.
clopidogrel
nature
Second generation P2Y12 receptor antagonists, prodrugs
Features
Strong effect, few adverse reactions
Pharmacological effects
Pharmacological effects and mechanisms are similar to ticlopidine
Contraindications
People with poor liver and kidney function should use with caution
Tigaturol
nature
New P2Y12 receptor antagonists, active drugs
Features
Rapid onset of action, reversible binding to receptors, short half-life
Platelet membrane glycoprotein IIb/IIIa receptor blocking drugs
mechanism
Glycoprotein IIb/IIIa receptor - mediates PLT aggregation - fibrinogen receptor, von Willebrand factor vWF receptor, endothelial-inducible factor receptor
Adhesion proteins that cause platelet aggregation mostly have RGD (arg-glyco-aspartic acid) sequences (GPIIb/IIIa recognition binding sites)
classic
Abciximab ReoPro
nature
GPIIb/IIIa receptor monoclonal antibody
Features
Significantly inhibits platelet aggregation
Clinical application
Prevent and treat thrombosis
Thrombolytic therapy to prevent blood vessel re-occlusion
Non-peptide GPIIb/IIIa receptor antagonists
classic
Lamifiban, tirofiban, jemirofiban (oral), frafiban (oral), xilafiban (oral)
Features
Strong inhibitory effect on platelet aggregation
Easy to apply, fewer adverse reactions
Clinical application
Acute myocardial infarction, thrombolytic therapy, unstable angina, reinfarction after angioplasty
fibrinolytic drugs/ Thrombolytic drugs
Streptokinase SK
nature
The first generation of natural thrombolytic drugs
classic
Recombinant streptokinase rSK
Pharmacological effects
Binds endogenous plasminogen → SK-plasminogen complex → plasmin activation → dissolves thrombus
Indirect activation of plasminogen
Clinical application
Treat thromboembolic disease
Intravenous injection to treat fresh thrombosis and embolism in arteries and veins
Coronary injection, early treatment of myocardial infarction
Adverse reactions
Rash, drug fever and other allergic reactions
Bleeding, local hematoma (injection)
Contraindications
It is contraindicated in patients with bleeding disorders, recent trauma, peptic ulcers, healing wounds, and severe hypertension.
Urokinase
nature
trypsin-like serine proteolytic enzyme
Pharmacological effects
Directly activate plasminogen
Features
Short half-life (16min), short-lived effect
Can be inactivated by PAI (Plasminogen Activator Inhibitor), α-antiplasmin (α-AP)
Clinical application
isokinase
Contraindications
isokinase
Adverse reactions
No antigenicity, no allergic reaction
Can be used in people allergic to streptokinase
anistreplase
nature
Anisoylated plasminogen-streptokinase activator complex ASPAC, a second-generation thrombolytic drug
composition
Streptokinase, human lysine-plasminogen, 1:1 complex
Pharmacological effects
mechanism
The plasminogen active center of anistreplase reversibly binds to an acyl group and is blocked
Lysine plasminogen active center, binds to fibrin → removes acetyl group → exposes the active center of plasminogen → activates plasmin → thrombolysis
Features
There is a certain incubation period
slow acting
Not inhibited by α2-AP
Thrombolytic selectivity (lysine-plasminogen)
Clinical application
acute myocardial infarction
Other thrombotic diseases
Adverse reactions
Prolonged hypocoagulable state, bleeding or bleeding tendency, allergic reaction
Staphylokinase SAK
classic
Recombinant staphylokinase r-SAK
Pharmacological effects
Binds plasminogen in thrombus → activates plasmin → thrombolysis
Clinical application
Treatment of thrombotic diseases such as acute myocardial infarction
Efficacy>Streptokinase
Adverse reactions
Similar to streptokinase, but less bleeding and more severe allergic reactions
alteplase
nature
Tissue plasminogen activator t-PA, a second-generation thrombolytic drug
Similar drugs
Ceteplase, Nateplase
Features
Little adverse reactions (no bleeding complications)
Short half-life, 5 minutes
Pharmacological effects
Activate endogenous plasminogen → plasmin
Clinical application
Treatment of acute myocardial infarction, pulmonary embolism, and cerebral embolism
Reteplase rPA
nature
third generation thrombolytic drugs
Features
Improved structure, improved selective thrombolysis effect, extended half-life, reduced dosage, and reduced adverse reactions
Thrombolysis has high efficacy, rapid effect, and good tolerance
Low production cost and simple administration method
Clinical application
Treat acute myocardial infarction
Adverse reactions
Bleeding, thrombocytopenia
Procoagulants
ikB
Pharmacological effects
γ-carboxylase coenzyme, involved in the activation of FII, FVII, FIX, FX, etc.
Analgesic effect (VitK3, intracerebroventricular injection)
Naloxone can be antagonistic and has cross-tolerance with morphine
Clinical application
control bleeding
Patients with obstructive jaundice, bile-phlegm fistula, chronic diarrhea, premature infants, neonatal hemorrhage, etc.
Low prothrombin caused by coumarins, salicylates, etc.
Prevention of VitK deficiency secondary to long-term use of broad-spectrum antibiotics
Features
Mainly administered via IM
Low toxicity
Adverse reactions
(iv, K1, too fast) Facial flushing, sweating, drop in blood pressure, collapse
(VitK3, K4) Gastrointestinal reactions
(VitK3, K4, excessive dosage) Hemolytic anemia, hyperbilirubinemia, jaundice in neonates and premature infants
Acute hemolytic anemia (G-6-PD deficiency)
coagulation factor preparations
Clinical application
Supplementary treatment for coagulation factor deficiency
classic
Prothrombin complex (FIX complex)
nature
Mixed preparations of FII, FVII, FIX, FX, etc.
Clinical application
Treatment of hemophilia B (congenital FIX deficiency), severe liver disease, overdose of coumarin anticoagulants, and bleeding caused by VitK-dependent coagulation factor deficiency
Antihemophilic globulin (anti-hemophilia A factor)
composition
FVIII, small amounts of fibrinogen
Clinical application
Treatment of hemophilia A (congenital factor FVIII deficiency)
Treatment of severe bleeding caused by hemolytic hemophilia and anti-factor VIIIc antibodies
Adverse reactions
Headache, fever, urticaria, etc. (ivgtt too fast)
fibrinogen
Pharmacological effects
Rapidly increase blood fibrinogen concentration → promote blood coagulation and hemostasis
Clinical application
Treatment of primary hypofibrinogenemia
Treatment of secondary fibrinogen deficiency
Severe liver damage, obstetric complications, trauma, major surgery, visceral bleeding
thrombin
Pharmacological effects
Promote fibrinogen activation and hemostatic effect
Promote epithelial cell mitosis and accelerate wound healing
Clinical application
Hemostasis of bleeding from small blood vessels, capillaries, and solid organs that are difficult to stop
Hemostasis of wounds, oral cavity, urinary tract, digestive tract and other parts of the body
Hemostasis of puncture site bleeding
Local hemostasis (spray or wound dressing)
fibrinolytic inhibitors
PAMBA/carboxybenzylamine
Pharmacological effects
competitive inhibition of plasminogen activator
Clinical application
Bleeding due to fibrinolysis
It has no hemostatic effect on cancer bleeding, trauma bleeding, and bleeding caused by non-fibrinolysis.
Bleeding caused by surgery on the lungs, liver, pancreas, prostate, thyroid, adrenal glands, etc.
Postpartum hemorrhage, prostatic hypertrophy bleeding, upper gastrointestinal bleeding, etc.
Adverse reactions
Induced myocardial infarction (overdose)
Tranexamic acid AMCHA/tranexamic acid
Features
The functions and uses are the same as PAMBA, but the efficacy is >PAMBA
Anti-anemia drugs and hematopoietic cell growth factors
anti-anemia drugs
iron supplement
effect
Hb, Mb, Cys, main complex of electron transport chain
Important components of peroxidase, catalase, etc.
classic
Ferrous sulfate, ferric ammonium citrate, ferrous fumarate, iron dextran, iron sorbitol, etc.
Pharmacological effects
Fe→nucleated red blood cell membrane→mitochondria→protoporphyrin→heme→haptoglobin→Hb
Clinical application
Iron deficiency anemia caused by excessive blood loss or increased iron requirement
Chronic blood loss, malnutrition, pregnancy, child growth and development
Adverse reactions
Acute poisoning (necrotizing gastroenteritis, vomiting, abdominal pain, bloody diarrhea, shock, dyspnea, death)
Children, if taken by mistake >1g
Gastric lavage with phosphate or carbonate solution, detoxification with special antidote deferoxamine
Gastrointestinal symptoms (nausea, vomiting, upper abdominal discomfort, diarrhea, constipation, melena)
folic acid
composition
Pteridine core, p-aminobenzoic acid, glutamic acid
Pharmacological effects
mechanism
Folic acid → dihydrofolate reductase → tetrahydrofolate → combined one-carbon unit → tetrahydrofolate coenzymes
effect
transfer one carbon unit
De novo synthesis of purine nucleotides
Uracil deoxynucleotide dUMP → Thymine deoxynucleotide dTMP
Promote interconversion of certain amino acids
Clinical application
Treatment of various megaloblastic anemias
Nutritional megaloblastic anemia (malnutrition, folic acid requirement↑) - mainly folic acid, supplemented by VitB12
Megaloblastic anemia caused by folic acid-resistant drugs (methotrexate, pyrimethamine) - treatment of tetrahydrofolate preparation leucovorin (calcium leucovorin)
Pernicious anemia caused by VitB12 deficiency (adjuvant treatment)
It can only correct abnormal blood images but cannot improve symptoms of neurological damage. It is used as auxiliary treatment.
Iron deficiency anemia (invalid)
invalid
VB12/Cobalamin
Pharmacological effects
effect
Necessary for cell division and maintaining the integrity of myelin sheath in nervous tissue
Performance
VitB12 (methylcobalamin)
nature
Coenzyme of methyltransferase
effect
Homocysteine → methionine
5-methyltetrahydrofolate→tetrahydrofolate, recycling tetrahydrofolate
Features
Methylcobalamin deficiency → folic acid metabolic cycle is blocked, folic acid deficiency
VitB12 (5'-deoxyadenosylcobalamin)
nature
Coenzyme of methylmalonyl-CoA mutase
effect
Methylmalonyl-CoA→Succinyl-CoA→TCA
Features
5'-Deoxyadenosylcobalamin deficiency → Accumulation of methylmalonyl-CoA → Abnormal fatty acid synthesis, impaired myelin integrity → Nerve damage
Clinical application
Treat pernicious anemia
Treatment of various megaloblastic anemias (adjuvant therapy)
Adjuvant treatment for neurological diseases (neuritis, neuroatrophy, etc.), liver diseases (hepatitis, cirrhosis, etc.)
Treating hyperhomocysteinemia
Adverse reactions
allergic reaction, anaphylactic shock
Contraindications
Do not administer intravenously
hematopoietic cell growth factor
Erythropoietin EPO
classic
Recombinant human erythropoietin r-HuEPO
Features
Intravenous or subcutaneous injection
factor
Promote
anemia, hypoxia
weaken
Kidney disease, bone marrow damage, insufficient iron supply, etc.
Pharmacological effects
Intracellular phosphorylation and cytoplasmic calcium concentration↑→ promote the proliferation and maturation of erythroid stem cells
Promote the release of reticulocytes into the blood
Clinical application
Effective for anemia caused by various causes
Best indication - anemia due to chronic renal failure and end-stage renal disease
Anemia caused by low bone marrow hematopoietic function, tumor chemotherapy, AIDS drug treatment, and connective tissue diseases
Adverse reactions
High blood pressure, enhanced blood coagulation, induced cerebrovascular accidents, epileptic seizures, itching, fever, nausea, headache, joint pain, thrombosis, etc.
Filgrastim/recombinant human granulocyte colony-stimulating factor
nature
Gene recombinant product of G-CSF
Features
Little effect on macrophages and megakaryocytes
Pharmacological effects
Stimulate granulocyte colony formation and promote neutrophil maturation
Stimulates mature granulocytes to leave the bone marrow
Enhance neutrophil chemotaxis and phagocytosis function
Clinical application
Severe neutrophil deficiency after bone marrow transplantation and tumor chemotherapy
congenital neutropenia
Certain bone marrow dysplasia or bone marrow damage
Partial or complete reversal of neutropenia in AIDS patients
Adverse reactions
Allergic reaction, anaphylactic shock, mild or moderate bone pain (high-dose long-term application), local reaction
Contraindications
Do not use if you are allergic to this product or other G-CSF preparations
Sargramostim/recombinant human granulocyte-macrophage colony-stimulating factor
Pharmacological effects
Multi-lineage stem cells, multi-lineage progenitor cells (GM-CSF, IL-3 synergy)
Stimulate proliferation and differentiation of hematopoietic precursor cells
Stimulate the growth of neutrophils, monocytes and T lymphocytes and induce colony formation
Promote the lysis of tumor cells by macrophages and monocytes
Indirectly affects erythrocyte proliferation
Clinical application
Leukocyte or agranulocytosis (bone marrow transplantation, tumor chemotherapy, spinal cord hematopoiesis, aplastic anemia, AIDS, etc.)
Adverse reactions
Bone pain, malaise, fever, diarrhea, difficulty breathing, rash, etc.
Flushing, hypotension, vomiting, shortness of breath, etc. (first ivgtt)
molastin
nature
Sargramostim similar drugs
blood volume expansion drugs
Dextran
nature
High molecular glucose polymer
classic
Dextran 70 (medium molecular dextran, average molecular weight about 70kDa)
Dextran 40 (low molecular weight dextran, average molecular weight about 40kDa)
Dextran 10 (small molecule dextran, average molecular weight about 10kDa)
Pharmacological effects
Increase plasma colloid osmotic pressure, expand blood volume, and maintain blood pressure
Improve microcirculation
Prevent the aggregation of red blood cells and platelets, prevent fibrin polymerization, and reduce blood viscosity
Inhibit FII
Low and small molecular weight dextran
Osmotic diuresis
Those with smaller molecular weights have more obvious effects
Clinical application
Hypovolemic shock (acute blood loss, trauma, burn shock)
Toxic, traumatic, hemorrhagic shock
Low molecular weight and small molecule dextran (improve microcirculation)
Prevention and treatment of DIC in late stage of shock
Prevent and treat thrombosis
Myocardial infarction, angina pectoris, cerebral thrombosis, vasculitis obliterans, retinal arteriovenous thrombosis, etc.
Adverse reactions
Allergic reactions (fever, urticaria, etc.)
Severe reactions such as drop in blood pressure and difficulty breathing
Coagulopathy, bleeding (accumulation of large molecule dextran)
Contraindications
Thrombocytopenia, bleeding disorders, low plasma plasminogen, etc., are contraindicated
Use with caution in patients with cardiac insufficiency, pulmonary edema, and poor renal function.