Once that I’m aware of. Some sort of trauma (don’t remember) we were bringing to OR for spine or hip the next day. I saw they got it on arrival, pretty cool! Seemed to work as far as I remember.
Once for a subdural head bleed, and one a for type A dissection patient. Seemed to have worked...well the type A died before she could get on bypass, but it wasn't from bleeding. The nurses were shocked to learn it costs 50K per dose.
I'll continuously find it interesting that a pharmaceutical company develops an anticoagulant in 2012, then takes 6 years to release the reversal agent. Maybe I'm just ignorant of the drug development process, but it always smelled fishy to me.
More seriously, our trauma hospital P&T committee rejected a proposal to add it to the formulary. Whatever concoction of PCCs/Blood products brought up was still apparently much less expensive than this stuff from what I’m told.
More seriously, our trauma hospital P&T committee rejected a proposal to add it to the formulary. Whatever concoction of PCCs/Blood products brought up was still apparently much less expensive than this stuff from what I’m told.
Do hospitals face any particular liability with a bad outcome if they get get a gomer with a head bleed on pradaxa or xarelto and they don’t carry praxbind or andexxa?
Do hospitals face any particular liability with a bad outcome if they get get a gomer with a head bleed on pradaxa or xarelto and they don’t carry praxbind or andexxa?