Jeffrey Tabas, MD. sf g h. Risk Assessment Do we understand risk stratification? Are we limiting radiation /contrast with the PERC rule and D-Dimers?

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Pulmonary Embolism Update Jeffrey Tabas, MD Professor UCSF School of Medicine Emergency Department San Francisco General Hospital Disclosure No Financial Relationships to Disclose No significant investments or savings Unlimited expenses UC SF sf g h Risk Assessment Outline Do we understand risk stratification? Are we limiting radiation /contrast with the PERC rule and D-Dimers? Recent URI symptoms Heavy smoker, No other PMHx NAD, HR=98, RR = 24, Afeb, 93% on RA Diffuse wheezes, No edema ED is busy and patient looks comfortable - What orders should you write? ECG, CXR? CBC, Chem 7? Troponin? D-dimer? BNP? Albuterol/Ipatropium x 3? ECG, CXR? CBC, Chem 7? Troponin? D-dimer? BNP? Albuterol/Ipatropium x 3? X 1

ECG, CXR? CBC, Chem 7? Troponin? D-dimer? BNP? Albuterol/Ipatropium x 3? Pitfalls in Risk Assessment of PE When to start the workup? Overestimation of risk Failure to perform PERC AFTER risk assessment Failure to perform d-dimer AFTER PERC Belief that you need to delay your ordering of d-dimer Can we Improve Our Accuracy? Only about 8% of pts who undergo CT Pulmonary Angiography are diagnosed with PE We can eliminate up to 1/3 of CT scans with a rational evaluation! Kline, J Thromb Hemo, 08 Venkatesh, Arch Int Med, 12 Clinical Assessment How Do I Risk Stratify? Low Moderate High Who is NO Risk vs LOW Risk? Most Recent Data Symptoms / Signs/ Risk Factors 7940 ED pts Evaluated 25 Risk Factors/Signs/Sx s Strongest predictors of PE (OR=2-3): Hx of VTE Unilateral Leg Swelling O2 Sat < 95% Estrogen Use Surgery (GA) w/in 4 weeks Courtney, AnnEM, 10 When to start the work up? 97% with PE had at least ONE of the following Dyspnea Tachypnea Pleuritic pain Stein, Chest, 91 2

Don t evaluate patients that don t need it Dyspnea, Tachypnea, or Pleuritic CP the Triggers! Reality check: If you wouldn t get a CT scan under any circumstance, DON T send a d- dimer! Overestimation of Risk Pretest Probability Low (2-15%) Moderate (15-40%) High (>40%) Kline, JTH 08-8138 ED pts 3% 10% 31% Failure to perform PERC PERC (like d-dimer) can eliminate the need for imaging Apply AFTER risk stratification (Gestalt or Decision Rule) Apply to Patients with <10% probability (= Low or Moderate Risk) This comprises 93% of all presentations! If negative, STOP! Kline, JA et al. JTH 08 The PERC rule Annals of Emergency Medicine June 2012 Vol 59, Issue 6, Pages 517-520 12 studies, 13, 885 pts, 10% with VTE Sens = 97% Spec = 23% The PERC rule NPPV = 99% (PERC Neg + Low Suspicion) Criteria 1. no prior VTE 5. Age < 50 years 2. no hemoptysis 6. SaO2= > 95% 3. no estrogen use 7. pulse < 100 bpm 4. no hospitalization for 8. no unilateral leg swelling trauma/surgery w/in 4 wks Recent URI symptoms Meds = statin, Heavy smoker, No other PMHx NAD, HR=98, RR = 24, Afeb, 93% on RA Diffuse wheezes, No edema = PERC positive 1. no prior VTE 5. Age < 50 2. no hemoptysis 6. SaO2= > 95% 3. no estrogen use 7. pulse < 100 4. no trauma/surgery 8. no unilateral leg w/in 4 wks swelling 3

Failure to Use D-Dimers My belief is that this is result of overestimation of risk Use ONLY if PERC cannot exclude testing Apply to Patients with <10% probability (= Low or Moderate Risk) This comprises 93% of all presentations! If negative, STOP! Rapid D-Dimer Tests TEST Sensitivity Specificity Latex Agglutination Quantitative 95% 50% ELISA Microplate 95% 50% ELFA 97% 43% Whole Blood (SimpliRed) 87% 69% Delay to order a D-dimer 61 y.o. M with worsening pleuritic CP and SOB Should we wait for the CXR result before sending the d-dimer? If there is a pneumonia, we won t need it. Should we wait to see a response to therapy? After 3 nebs feels almost back to normal O2 sat now 97% on RA Can you stop the workup? resolved with nebulizers Given response to nebs and smoking history, I would call this COPD exacerbation Unless there was something else of concern, I would not pursue a workup for PE at this point If D-dimer already ordered and additional clinical or diagnostic data obviates the need, carefully chart why your PRETEST probability has changed But I heard COPD is a significant PE risk factor? 2009 But I heard COPD is a significant PE risk factor? 2009 5 articles, 550 pts w/ COPD exacerbation, 20% had PE! Lesser et al. - 108 pts from 1986 using V/Q Tille-Leblond - 197 pts referred to Lung unit - 49 had PE (21 w cancer, 6 w/ neg CTPA!) Rutschmann 123 pts in ED with mod to very severe COPD only 4 (3%) had PE Conclusions This doesn t apply to discharged COPD patients May apply to the admitted COPD patient who is a non-responder, but this is very weak data 4

Didn t want the d-dimer -now it s mildly elevated Academic Emergency Medicine, 2009 Didn t want the d-dimer -now it s mildly elevated Annals Emergency Medicine, 2010 Multi-center prospective study of 4357 ED pts who received d-dimer testing Increasing cutoff from 500 to 1000 ng/ml for low prob pts decreased sensitivity from 94% to 88% NPV remained 99% PE Exclusion Recommends D-dimer cutoff < 800 ng/ml to exclude PE for patients with Low Pretest Prob CASE #2 38 y.o. F with morbid obesity complains of palpitations. No Chest discomfort. SOB only with exertion Anxious, 120/80, 139, 24, 37.1, 96% Exam unremarkable CASE #2 38 y.o. F with morbid obesity complains of palpitations. No Chest discomfort. SOB only with exertion Anxious, 120/80, 139, 24, 37.1, 96% Exam unremarkable Diagnosed with SVT and started on dilt drip Rate slowed to 120 s. Admitted to step-down unit. CASE #2 38 y.o. F with morbid obesity complains of palpitations. No Chest discomfort. SOB only with exertion Anxious, 120/80, 139, 24, 37.1, 96% Exam unremarkable = PERC positive 1. no prior VTE 5. Age < 50 2. no hemoptysis 6. SaO2= > 95% 3. no estrogen use 7. pulse < 100 4. no trauma/surgery 8. no unilateral leg w/in 4 wks swelling Pitfalls in Risk Assessment of PE When to start the workup? Overestimation of risk Failure to perform PERC AFTER risk assessment Failure to perform d-dimer AFTER PERC Belief that you need to delay your ordering of d-dimer 5

Summary Consider PE in the patient with: Pleuritic CP Dyspnea Tachypnea Assign a risk Gestalt Clinical algorithm Use the PERC rule Summary Excludes disease if Negative result in pt < 10% pretest prob Send a sensitive d-dimer Negative excludes dz in pt with < 10-15% pretest prob Probably too non-specific for inpatients 6