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Potential Use of Plasma Exchange in Septic Shock

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Potential Use of Plasma Exchange in Septic Shock James D. Fortenberry MD, FCCM, FAAP Associate Professor of Pediatrics Emory University School of Medicine – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Potential Use of Plasma Exchange in Septic Shock


1
Potential Use of Plasma Exchange in Septic Shock
  • James D. Fortenberry MD, FCCM, FAAP
  • Associate Professor of Pediatrics
  • Emory University School of Medicine
  • Director, Critical Care Medicine and
  • Pediatric ECMO/Advanced Technologies
  • Childrens Healthcare of Atlanta at Egleston

2
Overwhelming Sepsis Desperate Times
Diseases desperate grown By desperate appliance
are relieved, Or not at all. -Claudius, King of
Denmark In Hamlet Act IV Scene 3 W. Shakespeare
3
The Problem of Sepsis in Children
  • 42,000 pediatric sepsis cases/year
  • Annual cost gt 2 billion
  • Severe sepsis in pediatric males increased from
    1993? 2003
  • Increased mortality 5.4?9.5/100,000
  • 10.3 hospitalized pediatric sepsis mortality
    rate overall in US

4
Potential Desperate DevicesFor Extracorporeal
Use In Sepsis
  • Continuous renal replacement therapies (CRRT)
  • Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO)
  • Extracorporeal liver support devices
  • Plasma Exchange/Plasmapheresis

5
Extracorporeal Therapies in Septic Shock
  • Potential benefits
  • Immunohomeostasis pro/anti-inflammatory
    mediators
  • Improved coagulation response with decreased
    organ thrombosis
  • Mechanical support of organ perfusion during
    acute episode

6
Peak Concentration Model of Sepsis
SIRS
CARS
SIRS/CARS
7
Peak Concentration Model of Sepsis
8
Mechanisms of Sepsis and Multiple Organ Failure
  • Death still related to development of MOF
  • Improved-fluid resuscitation, antibiotics
  • Net effect conversion of anticoagulant/profibrino
    lytic state? procoagulant/antifibrinolytic state
  • Microvascular coagulation
  • Tissue factor (TF) activation
  • Thrombotic microangiopathy (TMA)

9
TMAs Link With Sepsis
  • Thrombotic microangiopathy (TMA)
  • Microvascular occlusive disorder
  • Platelet/vWf microthrombi?predispose to MOF
  • Thrombocytopenia
  • Abnormalities of vWf cleaving protease

10
TMAs Link With Sepsis
  • Primary
  • Thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP)
  • HUS
  • Secondary
  • Infection/sepsis
  • Organ transplants
  • Chemotherapy

11
TTP A TMA Syndrome
  • Critical defect ADAMTS-13 deficiency (lt 10)
  • Ultra-large vWf multimer-platelet thrombi
  • Microthrombotic multi-organ vascular injury MOF
    and autopsy findings

12
ADAMTS-13
  • ADAMTS-13 A Disintegrin And Metalloprotease
    with ThromboSpondin type 1 motif
  • The molecule formerly known as vWf-CP
  • Processes vWf multimers and cleaves, reduces
    thrombogenic potential

13
(No Transcript)
14
vWF
PAI-1
PAI-1
PAI-1
X
Plasmin
Plasminogen
TMA
  • ADAMTS 13

PAI-1
15
TTP
Platelet
16
Endothelium
TTP
X
vWF
17
Fibrin
Fibrin
18
ADAMTS-13
  • Deficiency
  • Genetic
  • Consumptive
  • Autoimmune loss acquired Abs
  • ADAMTS-deficient mice develop TTP phenotype with
    E. coli (Motto 2005)
  • Adult and pediatric sepsis

19
ADAMTS-13 Deficiency in Adult Sepsis
-Martin et al., Crit Care Med 2007
20
Adult Sepsis-Survival by ADAMTS-13 Level
Above median
Below median
-Martin et al., Crit Care Med 2007
21
ADAMTS-13 Deficiency Correlates with Organ Failure
22
ADAMTS-13 Deficiency in Pediatric Sepsis
-Nguyen, Hematologica 2006
23
Thrombocytopenia and MOF
  • New-onset thrombocytopenia independent risk
    factor for MOF in adults and children (Carcillo
    2001)
  • OR 11.9
  • Thrombocytopenia with MOF increased death (OR
    6.3) vs. MOF alone
  • Autopsies thrombosis in 4 of 6

24
ADAMTS-13 deficiency correlates with
thrombocytopenia
-Martin et al., Crit Care Med 2007
25
Thrombocytopenia-Associated Multiple Organ
Failure (TAMOF)
  • Recently described entity (Nguyen, Carcillo 2001)
  • MOFgt2 organs
  • Platelet count lt 100K
  • Similarities to TTP
  • Primarily secondary to sepsis
  • High mortality in children
  • Deficient ADAMTS-13
  • Increased ADAMTS-13 antibodies
  • Increased ulvWf multimers

26
Thrombotic Microangiopathy TAMOF
27
Desperate but Reasonable?
28
Benefits of Plasma Exchange in TTP
  • Has resulted in remarkable improvement in outcome
  • 80-90 mortality ? 10
  • Replenishes ADAMTS-13
  • Removes ADAMTS-13 inhibitors
  • Removes thrombogenic ULvWf multimers

-Rock, NEJM 1991
29
Plasma Therapies
  • Plasmapheresis plasma removed ? replaced with 5
    albumin
  • Plasma exchange plasma removed ? replaced with
    donor plasma
  • centrifugation
  • filtration

30
Plasma Therapy Centrifugation
COBE Spectra Apheresis System
31
Plasma Exchange Centrifugation
  • Disadvantages
  • Loss of cellular elements of blood
  • system complexity
  • expensive
  • Advantages
  • more efficient removal of all plasma components
  • can be adapted for cytopheresis

32
Plasma Therapy Filtration
  • B Braun McGaw Diapact

33
Plasma Exchange Filtration
  • Advantages
  • no loss of cellular elements
  • ease of set up
  • cost effective
  • ability to treat smaller patients
  • Disadvantages
  • removal of substances limited by sieving
    coefficient of membrane
  • unable to perform more complex therapies

34
Why Not Plasma Infusion Alone?
  • Plasma Exchange
  • Restores factor homeostasis as per plasma
    infusion
  • In addition
  • Removes ADAMTS-13 inhibitors
  • Removes ultra-large vWF multimers
  • Removes tissue factor
  • Removes excess PAI-1
  • Maintains fluid balance during procedure
  • Plasma Infusion
  • Restores procoagulant factors
  • Restores anticoagulant factors (protein C, AT
    III, TFP-I)
  • Restores prostacyclin
  • Restores tPA
  • Restores ADAMTS-13
  • Requires additional volume

35
Course of Organ Dysfunction and TMA Plasma
Infusion vs. Plasma Exchange
  • 36 adult TMA patients
  • Decreased mortality with plasma exchange
  • Plasma infusion group received larger volume of
    plasma
  • Plasma infusion group had larger weight gain


- Darmon et al., Crit Care Med, 2006
36
Plasma Exchange vs. Infusion Weight Gain
- Darmon et al., Crit Care Med, 2006
37
Controlled Trials Plasma Therapies and Sepsis
Study Design Children Included? Technique Condition Treated Mortality Tx group Mortality Control Difference
RC81 Yes Plasma Exchange Meningococ-cemia 1/13 6/10 0.025
RC82 Yes Leukaplasmapheresis Meningococ-cemia 3/13 7/9 0.02
RC68 No Plasma exchange and CVVH Septic shock 1/7 8/21 0.25
RC83 No Plasmapheresis/CVVH Surgical sepsis 11/19 13/24 0.94
PC70 No Plasmapheresis versus plasma infusion TMA/sepsis 0/14 7/22 0.05
PRCT63 Yes Plasmapheresis Sepsis 6/14 8/16 0.73
PRCT69 No Plasmapheresis/exchange Sepsis 18/52 28/52 0.05
38
Plasmapheresis in Severe Sepsis and Septic Shock
  • PRCT, Russian adult ICU
  • 106 sepsis patients randomized to
  • Standard therapy
  • Addition of plasmapheresis (1/2 FFP, 1/2 albumin)
  • Decreased mortality with plasma exchange


- Busund et al., Intensive Care Medicine
2002281410
39
TAMOF In Children CHP Trial
  • 10 children with TAMOF
  • Decreased ADAMTS-13 (mean 33.3 of normal)
  • Randomized trial stopped after 10 patients
    28-day survival
  • 1/5 standard therapy
  • 5/5 plasma exchange (p lt .05)

-Nguyen, Carcillo et al., submitted 2008
40
Childrens of Pittsburgh-Pediatric TAMOF Trial
-Nguyen, Carcillo et al., submitted 2008
41
Plasma Exchange Replenishes ADAMTS-13
-Nguyen, Carcillo et al., submitted 2008
42
TAMOF in Children Further Studies
  • 10 institution pediatric multicenter TAMOF study
    network
  • Registry of TAMOF patients
  • Biochemical measurements
  • Plasma exchange in 6 centers
  • Obtaining data to inform development of
    randomized trial

43
Childrens TAMOF Network
  • Actively participating centers
  • Childrens of Atlanta at Egleston coordinating
    center
  • Childrens of Atlanta at Scottish Rite
  • Childrens of Pittsburgh
  • Cook Childrens-Fort Worth
  • Vanderbilt Childrens
  • Cincinnati Childrens
  • Columbus Childrens
  • LSU-Shreveport Childrens
  • Arkansas Childrens
  • University of Michigan-Mott Childrens

44
Childrens TAMOF Network Preliminary Data
  • 53 TAMOF patients registered to date-21 data
    complete
  • Median age 12 years
  • Median OFI 4
  • Similar PRISM, PELOD at admission

45
Alexis- A Success Story
46
Conclusions
  • Sepsis/MOF coagulopathy/thrombosis a major
    contributor
  • ADAMTS-13 deficiency may be a key component
  • Plasma exchange a promising therapy
  • Needs further study
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