Multidisciplinary Care Team |
Preconception or early pregnancy consultation with hematology
Preconception or early pregnancy consultation with maternal-fetal medicine/perinatology
Consideration for preconception or early pregnancy consultation with genetic counseling
Routine prenatal care with obstetrician and/or midwife
Third trimester consultation (28–32 weeks’ gestation) with anesthesiology
Multidisciplinary care plan formulated, documented, and communicated in patient’s chart by 32 weeks’ gestation
|
Laboratory Data |
|
Intrapartum and Delivery Care |
Consider delivery at a tertiary care center with specialized care (hematology consult, transfusion capabilities)
Consider consultation with hematology and maternal-fetal medicine/perinatology on admission to Labor and Delivery Unit (LDU)
Team-based communication to ensure needs for medication, equipment, and personnel are anticipated and met
Ongoing assessment of evolving hemorrhage risk and reevaluation of plan with hematology as needed
Avoid operative vaginal delivery (forceps or vacuum) and scalp electrode placement
Active type and screen in the blood bank
Patients with a negative bleeding history (low-to- moderate risk):
Prophylactic tranexamic acid administration at the time of delivery (1 g IV) or standard of care treatment
Prophylactic oxytocin administration per local standard of care
Anticipatory planning with blood bank and/or pharmacy
Patients with a positive or unknown bleeding history (high risk):
Prophylactic tranexamic acid administration at time of delivery (1 g IV) at time of delivery for all patients if FXI not a consideration
Consider prophylactic administration of FXI concentrate (15 U/kg), plasma (15–20 mL/kg) or rFVIIa (15–30 μg/kg)
If not given prophylactically, ensure that FXI concentrate, plasma, or rFVIIa is immediately available, if needed.
|
Anesthesia Care |
Consider low-risk pain-control options such as IV medications or inhaled nitrous oxide
Consider prophylaxis for regional anesthesia placement with tranexamic acid, plasma, FXI concentrate, or rFVIIa based on patient’s risk
|
Neonatal Care |
Notify pediatric care team of maternal FXI deficiency
Hold pressure for 15 min after intramuscular injections
Avoid invasive procedures until hematology evaluation
|