REMS
Absorption: Well absorbed following oral or SUBQ administration. Oral absorption requires presence of bile salts. Some vitamin K is produced by bacteria in the GI tract.
Distribution: Unknown.
Half-Life: Unknown.
ROUTE | ONSET | PEAK‡ | DURATION‡ |
---|---|---|---|
PO | 612 hr | unknown | unknown |
SUBQ | 12 hr | 36 hr | 1214 hr |
IV | 12 hr | 36 hr | 12 hr |
‡Control of hemorrhage.
‡Normal PT achieved.
Contraindicated in:
Use Cautiously in:
Derm: eczematous reactions, flushing, kernicterus, rash, scleroderma-like lesions, urticaria
GI: gastric upset, hyperbilirubinemia (large doses in very premature infants), unusual taste
Hemat: hemolytic anemia
Local: erythema, pain at injection site, swelling
Drug-drug:
Treatment of Hypoprothrombinemia due to Vitamin K Deficiency (from factors other than warfarin)
Vitamin K Deficiency (Supratherapeutic INR) Secondary to Warfarin
Prevention of Hypoprothrombinemia during Total Parenteral Nutrition
Prevention of Vitamin K-Deficiency Bleeding in Neonates
Treatment of Vitamin K-Deficiency Bleeding in Neonates
Lab Test Considerations:
IV Administration:
NDC Code