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| (eh-NOX-uh-par-in SO-dee-uhm) |
| Lovenox |
| Class: Anticoagulant |
Action Causes higher anti-factor Xa to antithrombin activities (anti-factor IIa) ratio than heparin, which may prevent thrombosis.
Indications Prevention of deep vein thrombosis (DVT), which may lead to pulmonary embolism (PE) in patients undergoing hip or knee replacement surgery or abdominal surgery; in conjunction with warfarin sodium for inpatient treatment of acute DVT with and without PE or outpatient treatment of acute DVT without PE; prevention of ischemic complications of unstable and non-Q-wave MI when coadministered with aspirin. Unlabeled use(s): Systemic anticoagulation; secondary prophylaxis for thromboembolic recurrence.
Contraindications Hypersensitivity to enoxaparin, heparin, or pork products; active major bleeding; thrombocytopenia associated with positive in vitro test for antiplatelet antibody in presence of enoxaparin.
Hip or Knee Replacement Surgery
ADULTS: SC 30 mg bid, with initial dose given within 12 to 24 hours postoperatively, provided hemostasis has been established. Average duration of administration is 7 to 10 days. For hip replacement surgery, 40 mg once daily, given initially 9 to 15 hours prior to surgery; continue prophylaxis for 3 weeks.
Abdominal Surgery
ADULTS: SC 40 mg/day with the initial dose given 2 hours prior to surgery. Usual duration of administration is 7 to 10 days; up to 12 days.
DVT/PE, Treatment
OUTPATIENT: SC 1 mg/kg q 12 hours. INPATIENT: SC 1 mg/kg q 12 hours or 1.5 mg/kg once daily (same time each day). OUTPATIENT AND INPATIENT: Initiate warfarin therapy when appropriate (usually within 72 hours of enoxaparin). Continue enoxaparin for a minimum of 5 days and until a therapeutic anticoagulant effect has been achieved. The average duration is 7 days; up to 17 days has been well tolerated.
Unstable Angina/Non-Q-Wave MI
ADULTS: SC 1 mg/kg q 12 hours in conjunction with oral aspirin therapy (100 to 325 mg once daily); usual duration of treatment is 2 to 8 days.
Thromboembolic Recurrence/Prophylaxis
ADULTS: SC 40 mg once daily.
Anticoagulants, NSAIDs, platelet inhibitors: Use enoxaparin with care. INCOMPATIBILITIES: Do not mix enoxaparin with other injections or infusions.
Lab Test Interferences Transaminase determinations: Drug causes asymptomatic elevations in AST and ALT.
DERM: Local erythema. HEMA: Hemorrhage; thrombocytopenia; anemia. OTHER: Local irritation and pain; hematoma; nausea; confusion; fever; edema; peripheral edema.
Pregnancy: Category B. Lactation: Undetermined. Children: Safety and efficacy not established. Elderly and debilitated patients: Delayed elimination of drug possible. Use with caution. Special-risk patients: Use drug with caution in patients with bleeding diathesis, uncontrolled arterial hypotension, or history of recent GI ulceration and hemorrhage. Hemorrhage: Use drug with extreme caution in patients with conditions associated with increased risk of hemorrhage. Interchangeability with heparin: Cannot be used interchangeably (unit for unit) with heparin. Renal impairment: Delayed elimination of drug may occur. Use with caution. Spinal/epidural anesthesia: Rare cases of neuraxial hemotoma have occurred with concurrent use of enoxaparin and spinal/epidural anesthesia, resulting in long-term or permanent paralysis. Thrombocytopenia: Use with extreme caution in patients who have a history of heparin-induced thrombocytopenia. Closely monitor any degree of thrombocytopenia.
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One Response
dinesh
August 21st, 2008 at 5:01 am
1This guide to getting treatment for a drug problem will steer you through the options, so you can find help that works for you. It’s good to remember that you have the same entitlement to care as anyone coming to the NHS for help, and that drug treatment has become much more effective and easy to access in the past decade.
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Dinesh
South Carolina Drug Treatment
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