What Is Activated Protein C?
Human activated protein C, English name is CTC-111, alias Anact C, it is a blood system drug.
Human activated protein C
- Chinese name
- Human activated protein C
- Foreign name
- Human activity protein C
- Alias
- Anact C, CTC-111
- Types of
- Blood System Drugs
- Human activated protein C, English name is CTC-111, alias Anact C, it is a blood system drug.
- Hematology Drugs> Fibrinolytic Drugs
- 2500U. In addition, water for injection contains 25 mg of human serum albumin, 5.9 mg of sodium citrate, and 5 mg of glycine per milliliter.
- Active protein C (APC) is a double-chain glycoprotein composed of a light chain (molecular weight 25,000) consisting of 155 amino acid residues and a heavy chain consisting of 250 amino acid residues connected by a disulfide chain.
- 1. Human activated protein C is activated by thrombin to selectively inactivate the activated clotting factors Va and Va, which has an anticoagulant effect.
- 2. After human activated protein C removes sodium citrate, it can inhibit thrombin production and platelet aggregation. After removing human serum albumin, it can prolong APTT in a concentration-dependent manner.
- 3. Human activated protein C also has a fibrinolytic promoting effect, which can inhibit plasminogen activator, thereby maintaining the activity of tissue-type plasminogen activator.
- Thrombophlebitis (deep venous thrombosis) and acute pulmonary thromboembolism due to congenital protein C (PC) deficiency.
- People who are allergic to human activated protein C, pregnant women, and breastfeeding are prohibited.
- 1. (1) Patients with hemolytic and iron deficiency anemia and immunosuppressed patients should be used with caution. (2) The elderly and infants should be used with caution.
- 2. Human activated protein C can only be used in patients with PC deficiency. It means: (1) PC activity is below 60%, and its activity ratio or antigen ratio to factor is less than 0.7; (2) PC activity is <60% , And a history of thrombosis; (3) PC activity 60% but <80%, activity ratio or antigen ratio to factor is less than 0.7, plus a history of thrombosis, patients with congenital PC deficiency in the family; (5) ) Where genetic analysis confirms PC deficiency.
- 3. Congenital activated PC refractory disease (ie, patients with Leiden mutation in factor V), human activated protein C is not effective.
- 1. May cause allergic reactions.
- 2. May be infected with B19 virus and hepatitis virus.
- 1. Human activated protein C is dissolved with the water for injection. Generally, human activated protein C200 300U is added to 500 1000ml of 5% glucose or 0.9% sodium chloride injection slowly within 24 hours. If the symptoms do not improve after 6 days of use, the drug should be considered discontinued. The dose is determined according to age and symptoms.
- 2. Human activated protein C cannot be mixed with amino acid injections.
- Human activated protein C cannot be combined with antioxidants (sodium bisulfite, sodium metabisulfite, etc.), because it can significantly reduce human activated protein C activity.
- Human activated protein C is a double-chain glycoprotein composed of a light chain (molecular weight 25 000) consisting of 155 amino acid residues and a heavy chain consisting of 250 amino acid residues connected by a disulfide chain. Human activated protein C is selectively inactivated by activating thrombin after activating thrombin, and has anticoagulant effect. In addition, after human activated protein C removes sodium citrate, it can inhibit thrombin production and platelet aggregation. Human activated protein C also promotes fibrinolysis. It is mainly used to treat deep venous thrombosis and acute pulmonary thromboembolism caused by congenital protein C deficiency.