Journalartikel

Combined Administration of Fibrinogen and Factor XIII Concentrate Does Not Improve Dilutional Coagulopathy Superiorly Than Sole Fibrinogen Therapy: Results of an In-Vitro Thrombelastographic Study


AutorenlisteSchneck, Emmanuel; Muelich, Marcus; Markmann, Melanie; Edinger, Fabian; Cooper, Nina; Moeller, Annette; Bein, Gregor; Hecker, Andreas; Koch, Christian; Sander, Michael; Wolff, Matthias

Jahr der Veröffentlichung2021

ZeitschriftJournal of Clinical Medicine

Bandnummer10

Heftnummer10

eISSN2077-0383

Open Access StatusGold

DOI Linkhttps://doi.org/10.3390/jcm10102068

VerlagMDPI


Abstract
The early administration of fibrinogen has gained wide acceptance for the treatment of major hemorrhage, whereas the substitution of coagulation factor XIII (FXIII) is only supported by a low level of evidence. This study aimed to answer the question of whether a combined therapy of fibrinogen/FXIII substitution performs superiorly to sole fibrinogen administration in the treatment of dilutional coagulopathy. An in-vitro model of massive transfusion was used to compare the effect of combined fibrinogen/FXIII administration to that of sole fibrinogen therapy for the treatment of dilutional coagulopathy. For this purpose, the blood of red blood cell concentrates, fresh frozen plasma, and platelet concentrates were reconstituted in a ratio of 4:4:1, and then diluted with gelatin by 20% and 40%, respectively. Clot formation and stability were analyzed by thrombelastography. Both sole fibrinogen therapy (equivalent to 50 mg/kg) and the combined administration of fibrinogen (equivalent to 50 mg/kg) and FXIII (equivalent to 75 International Units (IU)/kg) increased fibrinogen-dependent mean clot firmness independently of the degree of dilution (20% dilution: 7 (6.3-7.8) mm; 20% dilution fibrinogen: 13.5 (13-17.3) mm; 20% dilution fibrinogen/FXIII: 16.5 (15.3-18.8) mm; 40% dilution: 3 (2-3.8) mm; 40% dilution fibrinogen: 8 (7-11.3) mm; 40% dilution fibrinogen/FXIII: 10 (8.3-11.8) mm; all p < 0.01). However, no differences were identified between the two treatment arms. Compared to fibrinogen therapy, no beneficial effect of the combined administration of fibrinogen and FXIII for the treatment of dilutional coagulopathy was detected in this in-vitro massive transfusion model. The result was independent of the degree of dilution.



Zitierstile

Harvard-ZitierstilSchneck, E., Muelich, M., Markmann, M., Edinger, F., Cooper, N., Moeller, A., et al. (2021) Combined Administration of Fibrinogen and Factor XIII Concentrate Does Not Improve Dilutional Coagulopathy Superiorly Than Sole Fibrinogen Therapy: Results of an In-Vitro Thrombelastographic Study, Journal of Clinical Medicine, 10(10), Article 2068. https://doi.org/10.3390/jcm10102068

APA-ZitierstilSchneck, E., Muelich, M., Markmann, M., Edinger, F., Cooper, N., Moeller, A., Bein, G., Hecker, A., Koch, C., Sander, M., & Wolff, M. (2021). Combined Administration of Fibrinogen and Factor XIII Concentrate Does Not Improve Dilutional Coagulopathy Superiorly Than Sole Fibrinogen Therapy: Results of an In-Vitro Thrombelastographic Study. Journal of Clinical Medicine. 10(10), Article 2068. https://doi.org/10.3390/jcm10102068



Schlagwörter


COAGULATIONHYPOTHERMIAimpedance aggregometrymajor bleedingthrombelastometryTHROMBOELASTOMETRY


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