冠状动脉综合征抗血小板治疗的多学科管理:美国心脏协会科学声明
美国心脏协会发布科学声明,指出抗血小板治疗是急性冠脉综合征和慢性冠脉病患者的基石,需平衡血栓风险与出血风险。自2000年代中期以来,支架技术、药物及风险评估工具进步推动个体化策略,强调根据患者、操作及疾病特点选择药物、强度与疗程。多学科团队(介入、普通心脏病学、药师、高级执业护士)对确保抗栓治疗管理至关重要。
要点
- 抗血小板治疗需个体化,兼顾缺血与出血风险。
- 多学科团队协作是优化抗栓治疗的关键。
- 社会健康因素影响用药依从性与疗效。
核心结论
- 抗血小板治疗应依据患者、操作及疾病特定因素个体化选择,而非统一策略,多学科团队协作对抗栓治疗管理至关重要。
研究设计与样本
- 该文为美国心脏协会科学声明,由多学科专家团队基于当代证据制定,旨在指导临床实践。
主要发现
- 支架技术、抗血小板药物、操作技术和风险评估工具的进步推动了个体化抗血小板管理。
- 证据复杂性、护理过渡、社会健康决定因素和患者差异性增加不当处方、不依从及不良结局风险。
关键数值与推荐
- 强调根据患者、操作及疾病特定因素调整抗血小板药物选择、强度和疗程。
临床怎么用
- 临床应依托介入心脏病学、普通心脏病学、药师及高级执业护士组成的多学科团队,实施抗栓管理。
以上解读依据论文摘要(全文未开放获取或许可不允许翻译转载)。
原文
Antiplatelet therapy is a cornerstone of care for patients with acute coronary syndrome and chronic coronary disease, yet its optimal use requires careful balancing of thrombotic risk reduction with bleeding complications. Since the mid-2000s, advances in stent technology, antiplatelet pharmacotherapy, procedural technique, and risk stratification tools have led to increasingly individualized approaches to antiplatelet management. Current guidelines and evidence emphasize tailoring agent selection, intensity, and duration of therapy according to patient-, procedure-, and disease-specific factors rather than a uniform strategy. However, the growing complexity of evidence, frequent care transitions, social determinants of health, and variability in patient characteristics have increased the risk of inappropriate prescribing, nonadherence, and adverse outcomes. This scientific statement reviews contemporary evidence informing antiplatelet strategies and highlights the critical role of the multidisciplinary cardiovascular team (interventional cardiology, general cardiology, pharmacists, advanced practice nurses) and the importance of their collective expertise in ensuring antithrombotic stewardship in patients with acute coronary syndrome and chronic coronary disease.
引用
- Beavers, Dobesh, Cushman, et al. Multidisciplinary Approach to Antiplatelet Management in Coronary Syndromes: A Scientific Statement From the American Heart Association. Circulation. 2026. PMID: 42866888. doi:10.1161/CIR.0000000000001478
供执业医师工作参考,不替代临床判断;数值与分级以指南原文为准。