ASRA Coags

ASRA Coags

By American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine

  • Category: Medical
  • Release Date: 2014-04-14
  • Current Version: 3.0
  • Adult Rating: 17+
  • File Size: 10.21 MB
  • Developer: American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine
  • Compatibility: Android, iOS 13.2
Score: 3.61111
3.61111
From 18 Ratings

Description

ASRA Coags transforms the ASRA (American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine) Anticoagulation Guidelines into a quick and easy reference for your practice. It provides rapid access to drug-specific summary information. This version combines both the 2018 Regional Anesthesia guidelines from the publication “Regional Anesthesia in the Patient Receiving Antithrombotic or Thrombolytic Therapy; American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine Evidence-Based Guidelines (Fourth Edition)” and the 2018 Interventional Pain guidelines from the publication “Interventional Spine and Pain Procedures in Patients on Antiplatelet and Anticoagulant Medications (Second Edition); Guidelines From the American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine, the European Society of Regional Anaesthesia and Pain Therapy, the American Academy of Pain Medicine, the International Neuromodulation Society, the North American Neuromodulation Society, and the World Institute of Pain.” You have direct access to either the Regional guidelines or Pain guidelines in one app or you can choose either one as the default starting point if your practice is focused on a specific area. Regional Guidelines: 1. You can search for drugs by brand name or generic name 2. Get recommendations based on the block type (e.g. neuraxial, peripheral) and the intervention type (e.g. placing a block or removing a catheter) 3. Access more detailed information for any drug by using the "info" button: • Method of Action for each drug. • Executive Summary for each drug. • The Full 2018 ASRA Regional guideline in PDF form. Pain Guidelines: 1. You can search for drugs by brand name or generic name 2. You can get recommendations for: • High, Intermediate, and Low Risk Procedures • Modifiers for patients at higher bleeding risk • Herbal Medications • Antidepressant medications • When to restart medications after a procedure 4. Access more detailed information for any drug by using the "info" button: • Method of Action for each drug. • Executive Summary for each drug. • The Full 2018 ASRA Pain guideline in PDF form. Project developed at Vanderbilt University Medical Center by Rajnish Gupta, MD and Matthew McEvoy, MD. Code written by Mustard Seed Software, LLC.

Screenshots

Reviews

  • App developer needs to remove version number from App name

    1
    By BrilliantMed
    iOS now puts all app names in the custom autocorrect dictionary on iPhone. When you install this ASRA Coags app, it appears as “Coags 2.1” in your app menu. As a result, any time you type the number “21” in any app, iOS will try to autocorrect it to “2.1” because it thinks you are trying to type the name of this app. Try it… you’ll see I’m correct. Deleting the Coags app is the only way to get iOS to stop changing the number “21” to 2.1 in autocorrect. I’ve contacted the app developer previously. They are stubborn and refuse to remove the version number from the app name in iOS despite this problem. The version number is irrelevant anyway since iOS has automatically updated apps since version 6 or 7 of iOS. I delete the app and reinstall it about once a month to get info from it, then immediately delete it again.
  • Better than the first version

    4
    By mcg2001
    I work in a very busy interventional pain practice. I work with many different nurses of widely varying skill I was hopeful that the new guidelines would be something that the nurses could use to help me streamline practices. They do not. This updated app Is quite clunky to use however it’s a whole lot better than going back to the original multi page guidelines.
  • Superb app

    5
    By ThreePete
    Well worth the price. Concise, authoritative, and easy to use.
  • Easiest app to use.

    5
    By Cedar Beater
    This app does exactly what it's built to do. Great resource. In my top ten medical apps
  • Excellent!

    5
    By huh?me?
    Prior to this app, your best option was to pour through the guidelines and make a quick reference table. That, or find one already done by another department. This app is an easy-to-use, always-with-me reference.
  • Nice simple app

    4
    By Fleshpad
    The ASRA coag guidelines have always been deeply unmemorable and with this application I don't even have to pretend to keep them in my head. Nice to have on hand.
  • Great App

    5
    By Em88956
    Easy to use and has all the rules to live by when you put needles in people for a living. Invaluable.
  • Just what we need in the OR

    5
    By Choadstr
    Great reference for non-anesthesia personnel to guide treatment. Great for learners as well.
  • Worthless

    1
    By Anesdoc93476
    This app fails on many levels. The point of having something like this is to look up the duration of action of medications. It doesn't do this. For example, I want to know how long after a dose of bivalirudin I can place an epidural. So I click on the "neuraxial" button under bivalirudin, and it tells me "not recommended." That's it, no other info. As an anesthesiologist, I already know this information. What I want to know is how long the medication lasts, what the pertinent risks are, and when it is safe to do a procedure after its administration. This app tells you none of that. It is also missing several newer anticoagulants, some of which have been out for well over a year. Even the interface is annoying since every time you open the app an ad pops up. Don't waste your money on this garbage.
  • Poor Quality

    1
    By Nathon799
    Although it is a paid app, it still opens with an advertisement that cannot be skipped. Also has a bug that requests to follow your activity that will not allow a selection, thus freezing the app.

keyboard_arrow_up