Observational Safety Study of Clottafact ® Fibrinogen Concentrate: Real-World Data in Mexico.

Ignacio Colin-Bracamontes,Ángel Augusto Pérez-Calatayud,Raúl Carrillo-Esper,Ernesto Rodríguez-Ayala, Misael Padilla-Molina,Alejandro Posadas-Nava, Susana Olvera-Vázquez, Lidia Hernández-Salgado

Clinical Drug Investigation(2020)

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Abstract
The use of fibrinogen concentrate to treat or prevent major bleeding with regard to potential adverse reactions has not been free of controversy. Our objective was to perform a post-authorization safety study to describe the use of Clottafact® (LFB Biomedicaments) fibrinogen concentrate in real-life medical practice in Mexico. This was a prospective, observational study that collected and evaluated information between January 2017 and June 2019 related to suspected serious adverse reactions (SUSARs) during and after Clottafact® infusion. Information from 40 subjects was analyzed; 43% were women (n = 17), mean age was 39.05 ± 26.8 years (range 0–91 years). The medical specialties included in this analysis were cardiac surgery − 52.5% of the cases, gynecology/obstetrics − 17.5%, general surgery and orthopedics − 12.5% each, and hematology and neurosurgery − 2.5%, respectively. Mean plasma fibrinogen levels before and after Clottafact® infusion were 2.58 g/L and 4.02 g/L; p = 0.001, respectively. The mean Clottafact® dose was 2.20 ± 0.77 g. One patient presented SUSARs (dry mouth and dysgeusia) with drug administration, which ceased after treatment discontinuation. In this real-life post-marketing study, the safety profile of Clottafact® was very similar to previous reports. Thus, Clottafact® shows a favorable safety profile in clinical practice.
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Medical Overuse
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