2019.11.02 - 10am - Graham Klink - Handout
Graham Klink, PharmD November 2, 2019
10/30/2019
Extravasation Management:
A Hot Problem With Cold Solutions
Graham Klink, PharmD PGY2 Oncology Pharmacy Resident
Huntsman Cancer Institute
Disclosure
Relevant Financial Conflicts of Interest o CE Presenter, Graham Klink, PharmD
o None o CE Mentor, Erik Harrington, MS, PharmD, BCOP
o None o CE Mentor, Nannette Sageser, PharmD
o None
Off-Label Uses of Medications Sodium thiosulfate Phentolamine Hyaluronidase Dimethyl sulfoxide Nitroglycerin Terbutaline
Lexicomp. Wolters Kluwer, Inc. (2019)
Pharmacist Learning Objectives
Define vesicant, vesicant-like, irritant, and non-vesicant and their unique management when extravasated. Recognize risk factors for extravasation including iatrogenic causes, patient factors, and high-risk agents. Recall the pharmacology of agents used in the treatment of extravasation reversal. Construct an appropriate treatment regimen including both pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic options for the management of vesicant extravasation. Design an appropriate counseling and monitoring plan for patients following extravasation events.
Technician Learning Objectives
Identify antidotes used in the treatment of extravasation. Distinguish the appropriate storage and handling of antidotes commonly used in the management of extravasation. Recognize the proper compounding technique and appropriate dispensing of medications utilized in the management of various extravasation events.
Extravasation
Efflux of solutions from a vessel or direct infiltration into the surrounding tissues during intravenous infusion
Image: Goutos I et al. JHS (2014) 39E:08-18.
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Incidence and Outcomes
Extravasation of cytotoxic agents occurs at a rate of 0.01-6.5%
Incidence of non-cytotoxic agent extravasation is largely unknown
Majority occur in peripheral intravenous catheters (PIV)
Less common with central venous catheters (CVC)
Lesions may continue to expand and typically heal slowly
Ulceration may require plastic surgery or skin grafts Superimposed infection may occur Pain may persist for up to 1-2 weeks after extravasation
Goutos I et al. JHS (2014) 39E:08-18. Le A, et al. Annals of Pharma (2014)48(7):870-86.
Classification of agents
Vesicant ? capable of producing edema, pain, erythema, and potentially tissue ischemia and blistering
Vesicant-like ? usually classified as irritants but may cause local blistering, pain, and potential necrosis
Irritant ? transitory effect characterized by burning sensation, pain, and redness during the infusion or extravasation
Non-irritant - no local reactions, potentially mild inflammation or sensation of discomfort
Goutos I et al. JHS (2014) 39E:08-18. Kreidieh F, et al. WJCO (2016) 7(1) 87-97.
Classification of agents
Vesicants
Vesicant-like
Irritants
Non-vesicants
Vinca alkaloids Anthracyclines Alkylating agents Anti-tumor antibiotics Adrenergic agents Hyper/hyposmolar
agents
Taxanes Anti-tumor antibiotics
Alkylating agents Monoclonal antibodies
Platin Salts Topoisomerase II
inhibitors Alkylating agents Topoisomerase I
inhibitors Antibiotics Antiarrhythmics Liposomal Anthracyclines Antimetabolites
Arsenic Asparaginase Antimetabolites
Interferon Monoclonal antibodies
Bortezomib Antibiotics
Fidalgo J, et al. Annals of Oncol (2012) 23 (7) 167-73. Kreidieh F, et al. WJCO (2016) 7(1) 87-97.
Norepinephrine Epinephrine Dobutamine Dopamine Phenylephrine
Methylene Blue
Mitomycin Dactinomycin
Adrenergic agents
Platinums
Cisplatin 0.4 mg/mL
Hyperosmolar
Vesicants
Antitumor antibiotics
Other
Calcium chloride 10% Dextrose 10%
Potassium chloride 2 mEq/mL Sodium bicarbonate 8.4% Sodium chloride 3% Total Parenteral Nutrition
Acyclovir Phenytoin Promethazine
Doxorubicin Daunorubicin
Idarubicin
Anthracyclines
Vinca Alkaloids
Vincristine Vinblastine Vinorelbine
Fidalgo J, et al. Annals of Oncol (2012) 23 (7) 167-73. Kreidieh F, et al. WJCO (2016) 7(1) 87-97.
Le A, et al. Annals of Pharma (2014) 48(7) 870-86.
Oxaliplatin
Mitoxantrone
Bendamustine
Docetaxel
Vesicantlike
Ado- trastuzumab emtansine
Paclitaxel (conventional
& albumin bound)
Cabazitaxel
.
Kreidieh F, et al. WJCO (2016) 7(1) 87-97. Le A, et al. Annals of Pharma (2014) 48(7) 870-86.
Cladribine Cytarabine Fludarabine Fluorouracil Methotrexate
Daunorubicin liposomal Doxorubicin liposomal Daunorubicin liposomal- cytarabine liposomal
Antimetabolite
Liposomal Anthracyclines
Other
Topoisomerase I Inhibitors
Irritants
Antibiotics
Arsenic Bleomycin Bortezomib Brentuximab Etoposide
Topotecan Irinotecan
Amphotericin B Ganciclovir
Metronidazole Nafcillin
Vancomycin
Carboplatin 10 mg/mL
Cisplatin < 0.4 mg/mL
Platin Salts
Alkylating Agents
Busulfan Carmustine Cyclophosphamide Ifosfamide Melphalan
Fidalgo J, et al. Annals of Oncol (2012) 23 (7) 167-73. Kreidieh F, et al. WJCO (2016) 7(1) 87-97.
Le A, et al. Annals of Pharma (2014) 48(7) 870-86.
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Azacitidine Decitabine
Asparaginase
Cefepime Ceftriaxone Ceftazidime
Antimetabolites
Nonvesicants
Monoclonal Antibodies
Antibiotics
Interferon
Alemtuzumab Bevacizumab Ipilimumab Pertuzumab
Rituximab Trastuzumab
Boulanger J, et al. Sup Care Canc (2015) 23: 1459-71. Kreidieh F, et al. WJCO (2016) 7(1) 87-97.
Le A, et al. Annals of Pharma (2014) 48(7) 870-86.
Risk Factors
Patient Specific Factors
Iatrogenic Causes
Fragile, small, or mobile veins
Inexperienced personnel
Sclerosed veins
Multiple attempts at cannulation
Multiple courses of intravenous therapy Cannulation at an unsuitable site
Obesity
Infusion pumps
Impaired or altered circulation
Improper cannulation
Difficulty with communication
Prolonged infusion
Medication side effects
Pressure bag use
Goutos I et al. JHS (2014) 39E:08-18.
Preventing extravasation
Medical, pharmacy, and nursing team education and coordination Appropriate vascular access Appropriate cannula and needle selection Institution guidelines for extravasation
Image: Kreidieh FY et al. WJCO. (2016) 7:1.
Preventing extravasation
Proper administration of vesicant drugs
Use central line when possible Recent placement of line Avoid dorsum of hand or near joints Do not cover cannula entry site Do not test with cytotoxic drug Flush line every 2-3 minutes
Midline Catheter
Image: Ener R.A., et al. Annals of Oncol (2004) 15; 858-62.
Kreidieh FY et al. WJCO. (2016) 7:1.
Preventing extravasation
Patient Education
Risk of extravasation Accurate history of previous extremity manipulation Report discomfort, pain, redness or swelling immediately Understand risk associated with PIV versus CVC
Ener R.A., et al. Annals of Oncol (2004) 15; 858-62. Kreidieh FY et al. WJCO. (2016) 7:1.
Diagnosis of Extravasation
Patient symptoms
? Tingling, burning, discomfort, pain, swelling or redness
Nursing staff education
? Frequently monitoring for swelling, redness, blanching, absence of
blood return, or resistance during bolus administration
Differential Diagnosis
?LocalLsokincarelacrteioansction vs. chemicaClhepmhiclaelbphitleibsitviss. extravasation
Asparaginase Cisplatin Daunorubicin
Doxorubicin Fludarabine Melphalan
Carmustine Cisplatin 5-FU
Gemcitabine Vinorelbine
Fidalgo P et al. Annals o Oncol (2012) 23(7):167-173.
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? Blanched skin ? Edema < 1 inch ? Cool to touch ? With or without pain
? Same as Grade 1 ? Edema 1-6 inches
Grade 1
Grade 2
Staging of Extravasation
? Tight, leaking skin ? Discolored, bruised, or
deep pitting edema ? Moderate to severe pain ? Circulatory impairment ? Irritant or vesicant
Grade 4
Grade 3
? Blanched or translucent skin
? Edema > 6 inches ? Mild to moderate pain ? Possible numbness
Image: Reynolds P, et al. Pharma (2014) 34(6) 617-32.
Management Principles of Extravasation
Immediate Management General Management Specific Management
Immediate Management of Peripheral IV Extravasation
STOP the infusion AND DISCONNECT the infusion set
LEAVE the needle in place and ASPIRATE as much fluid as possible
DO NORTErMemOVoEvethneeecadnlenufolar cainsdplMatAinRK0t.h4emegx/tmravLaosratbeednadraemaustine
Goutos I et al. JHS (2014) 39E:08-18.
Immediate Management of Central IV Extravasation
STOP the infusion AND DISCONNECT the infusion set
LEAVE the central line in place and ASPIRATE extravasated fluid
URGENT Chest X-ray or thoracic computed topography (CT) imaging and CONSULT surgery
Fidalgo P et al. Annals o Oncol (2012) 23(7):167-173.
Contact the Provider Immediately
Image:
General Management
MONITOR every 5-10 minutes for altered mental status and any significant skin changes
APPLY DRY compresses for 15 minutes every 6 hours
Localize and neutralize
Anthracyclines, antibiotics, taxanes, cisplatin 0.4 mg/mL, and alkylating agents
Disperse and dilute Vinca alkaloids, oxaliplatin, and sympathomimetic agents
Fidalgo P et al. "ESMO". Annals o Oncol (2012) 23(7):167-173.
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General Management ? Documentation
Patient Name Date and Time Name of Drug and MRN Extravasation and Diluent
Description of Intravenous
Access
Amount of Drug
Extravasated
Location and Size of
Extravasation
Fidalgo P et al. Annals of Oncol (2012) 23(7):167-173. Mullin S, et al. Hospital Pharmacy (2000) 35:57-76.
General Management ? Documentation
Erythema, Swelling, and
Induration
Presence or Absence of
Pain
Record Pain Management
Steps
Other Agents Administered
Include Photographs if
Possible
Continue to Document Progression
Fidalgo P et al. Annals of Oncol (2012) 23(7):167-173. Mullin S, et al. Hospital Pharmacy (2000) 35:57-76.
Pharmacology Specific Management
1. Vasoconstriction/ Ischemic Necrosis 2. Direct Toxicity 3. Osmotic Damage 4. Extrinsic Mechanical Compression
Goutos I et al. JHS (2014) 39E:08-18.
Extravasation of Sympathomimetic Agents
Mechanism
Local stimulation of -adrenergic receptors may lead to tissue ischemia
Agents
Dobutamine, Dopamine, Epinephrine, Norepinephrine, and Phenylephrine
Specific Management
Warm compress, Phentolamine, Terbutaline, and Nitroglycerin Ointment
Le A, et al. Annals of Pharma (2014) 48(7) 870-86.
Extravasation of Sympathomimetic Agents
Age < 2 years old
Age 2 years old
Nitroglycerin ointment
Phentolamine
Use terbutaline/ nitroglycerin only when on shortage or contraindicated
Terbutaline
Le A, et al. Annals of Pharma (2014) 48(7) 870-86. Plum M et al. Pharm and Thera (2017) 42(9) 581-85.
Antidotes for Sympathomimetic Agents Phentolamine
Non-specific -receptor antagonist, competes with catecholamines to reverse ischemia
Phentolamine 2 receptor 1 receptor
Le A, et al. Annals of Pharma (2014) 48(7) 870-86.
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