Sociedad Americana de Hirudoterapia

Individualized antithrombotic therapy in acute coronary syndrome: The role of thrombin pathway inhibition and aspirin

Review published in Kardiologia polska (2026)

Última actualización: 1 de noviembre de 2026Revisado por: ASH Editorial Board
Artículo de investigación — revisión de la evidenciaReferencia del artículo
Evidencia: Revisión narrativaLiteratura clínicaDesarrollo de fármacosTantry et al. · Kardiologia polska, 2026

Resumen

Platelet-fibrin clot generation at the site of vascular injury in coronary arteries is a primary pathophysiologic event that leads to vascular occlusion and the subsequent clinical manifestations of acute coronary syndrome (ACS). Therefore, a strategy to optimally inhibit both platelet and coagulation pathways simultaneously - known as dual pathway inhibition (DPI) - has been proposed. In this strategy, when bleeding risk is acceptable, patients suffering from ACS are often treated with potent parenteral antiplatelet and anticoagulant therapies to facilitate efficient reperfusion and prevent reocclusion of coronary arteries. With the development of safer direct oral anticoagulants in recent years, a DPI strategy has been explored for the long-term management of patients with a history of ACS. It has been hypothesized that FXIa and FXIIa are essential for the amplification of thrombin generation beyond the initial burst of thrombin generated by tissue factor, and for the growth and stabilization of pathological clot, but not for normal hemostasis. In this scenario, potential oral agents include FXa (rivaroxaban, apixaban, edoxaban), FXIa (asundexian and milvexian), and FXIIa inhibitors. However, trials of full-dose FXa inhibitors added to an antiplatelet agent were associated with an unacceptable risk of bleeding. In patients with recent ACS, very low dose (2.5 mg bid) was associated with a significant reduction in efficacy endpoints compared to dual antiplatelet therapy and lower bleeding compared to 5 mg bid rivaroxaban dose. In patients with chronic atherosclerotic vascular disease, very low dose rivaroxaban plus aspirin compared to aspirin alone was associated with favorable net clinical benefits. Understanding the relative contributions of platelet and coagulation pathways to clot formation in an individual patient is likely critical to achieve a balance between anti-ischemic effects and bleeding risk. In this line, we discuss the importance of objectively measuring thrombogenicity and its potential role in personalizing DPI strategies in patients with ACS.

Resumen tomado de PubMed (NCBI) para el registro citado, en el idioma original. La versión de referencia es la de la publicación original.

El resumen se deja sin traducir para conservar la redacción original de los autores.

Tipo de publicaciónJournal ArticleReview
Términos MeSH indexadosHumansAcute Coronary SyndromeAspirinPlatelet Aggregation InhibitorsThrombinFibrinolytic AgentsPrecision MedicineAnticoagulants

Síntesis

Platelet-fibrin clot generation at the site of vascular injury in coronary arteries is a primary pathophysiologic event that leads to vascular occlusion and the subsequent clinical manifestations of acute coronary syndrome (ACS). Therefore, a strategy to optimally inhibit both platelet and coagulation pathways simultaneously - known as dual pathway inhibition (DPI) - has been proposed.

Compuestos relacionados del registro de la ASH

Fármacos sintéticos relacionados con el tema de este artículo. Actúan sobre las mismas dianas que las moléculas de la sanguijuela, pero no se derivan de la sanguijuela:

Citación

Referencia (estilo Vancouver)

Tantry U, Jeong YH, Gurbel PA. Individualized antithrombotic therapy in acute coronary syndrome: The role of thrombin pathway inhibition and aspirin. Kardiol Pol. 2026;84(1):19-27. doi:10.33963/v.phj.110607. PMID: 41510752

Los datos bibliográficos (autores, volumen, páginas, DOI) proceden del registro de PubMed.

Contexto clínico relacionado

Explore cómo esta investigación se conecta con la práctica clínica

Investigación relacionada

Más estudios revisados por pares en la categoría «Literatura clínica».

Ver toda la investigación analizada por la ASH →

Añadido a la biblioteca ASH: 28 de mayo de 2026 · Última actualización del sitio: 1 de noviembre de 2026

Este sitio web proporciona información educativa y no constituye consejo médico, diagnóstico ni recomendaciones de tratamiento. La terapia con sanguijuelas medicinales conlleva riesgos clínicamente significativos y debe ser realizada únicamente por profesionales calificados bajo protocolos aprobados institucionalmente. La autorización 510(k) de la FDA para sanguijuelas medicinales se limita a indicaciones específicas; las discusiones sobre uso investigativo y fuera de indicación se señalan correspondientemente. Para orientación médica específica, consulte a un profesional de salud calificado.