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Gerinnungsveränderungen beim hämolytisch-urämischen Syndrom (HUS)

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27. Hämophilie-Symposion Hamburg 1996
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Zusammenfassung

Das Krankheitsbild des hämolytisch-urämischen Syndroms (HUS) mit der klinischen Trias Anämie, Thrombozytopenie, Nierenversagen wurde auch hämostaseologisch ausgiebig untersucht, da die Thrombosierung renaler Mikrogefäße als konstanter Befund erkannt wurde. Die Ergebnisse sind jedoch verwirrend (Tabelle 1). Von den zahlreichen Gerinnungsuntersuchungen bleibt als einzig konstantes Ergebnis die Thrombozytopenie, der erhöhte v.-Willebrand-Faktor (vWF) und das normale Fibrinogen übrig. Befunde über erhöhte Plättchenaggregation und verminderte Fibrinolyse ließen sich bei den meisten Patienten nicht substantiieren. Entsprechend waren die Hypothesen über auslösende Faktoren nicht einheitlich (s. Übersicht). So wurden eine gesteigerte Gerinnung, eine verminderte Fibrinolyse und eine gesteigerte Hämolyse mit Freisetzung thrombophiler Substanzen als Hypothesen diskutiert. Andere Autoren postulierten einen unbekannten thrombogenen Faktor, der eine disseminierte intravasale Koagulation (DIC) auslöst. Wieder andere stellten die Plättchen ins Zentrum des Geschehens und postulierten unbekannte plättchenaggregierende Substanzen, die die Bildung eines Plättchen-thrombus bewirken. Für alle Hypothesen fanden sich Hinweise, die aber insgesamt nicht das Gesamtbild erklären konnten: Entsprechend waren therapeutische Versuche mit Heparin, Plättchenaggregationshemmern, Fibrinolytika oder mit körpereigenen, die Fibrinolyse steigernden Substanzen nach den Anfangserfolgen auf Dauer nicht erfolgreich (Übersicht [1]).

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Sutor, A.H., Gordjani, N. (1998). Gerinnungsveränderungen beim hämolytisch-urämischen Syndrom (HUS). In: Scharrer, I., Schramm, W. (eds) 27. Hämophilie-Symposion Hamburg 1996. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-80403-8_19

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