Objectives: Research on effects of comorbidities disease on anticoagulation overdose in patients receiving anticoagulant therapy with vitamin K antagonists anticoagulant (VKAs) drugs at HaiPhong-VinhBao International ...Objectives: Research on effects of comorbidities disease on anticoagulation overdose in patients receiving anticoagulant therapy with vitamin K antagonists anticoagulant (VKAs) drugs at HaiPhong-VinhBao International General Hospital. Methods: Description and Prospective study. Research on 79 patients receiving anticoagulant therapy with VKAs who have an INR testing index of more than anticoagulation dose with VKAs and check INR every 4 weeks. Results: The average research age is 65.65 ± 12.17 years [33: 85], most of the elderly group. The Male group is lower than the female group (p > 0.05). Patients with hemorrhage signs account for 22.8%. The INR testing index has an average value is 5.88 ± 3.0 [3.02 - 23.95];The group of INR > 5 level is a higher risk of bleeding than the group of INR ≤ 5 levels, there is statistical difference (p Conclusion: All most patients with anticoagulation overdose are in the elderly group. The group with INR > 5 levels has a higher risk of bleeding than the group with INR ≤ 5 levels, it’s the statistical significance (p 1 but p > 0.05);Patients used VKAs drugs on the background of kidney failure or arthritis pathology are the cause of the increased risk of bleeding, it’s statistical significance (p < 0.05).展开更多
Healthcare practitioners have many anticoagulant options for treating various disease states pertaining to blood clots and blood clot formation. Each anticoagulant has pros and cons and the decision of which pharmacol...Healthcare practitioners have many anticoagulant options for treating various disease states pertaining to blood clots and blood clot formation. Each anticoagulant has pros and cons and the decision of which pharmacological agent to use can be confusing and difficult. In years past, Vitamin K antagonists have been the standard of care when treating specific disease states such as atrial fibrillation and venous thromboembolism based on habit and cost of care. The emergence of newer anticoagulants should be considered the new standard of care based on the evidence presented over the last several years.展开更多
文摘Objectives: Research on effects of comorbidities disease on anticoagulation overdose in patients receiving anticoagulant therapy with vitamin K antagonists anticoagulant (VKAs) drugs at HaiPhong-VinhBao International General Hospital. Methods: Description and Prospective study. Research on 79 patients receiving anticoagulant therapy with VKAs who have an INR testing index of more than anticoagulation dose with VKAs and check INR every 4 weeks. Results: The average research age is 65.65 ± 12.17 years [33: 85], most of the elderly group. The Male group is lower than the female group (p > 0.05). Patients with hemorrhage signs account for 22.8%. The INR testing index has an average value is 5.88 ± 3.0 [3.02 - 23.95];The group of INR > 5 level is a higher risk of bleeding than the group of INR ≤ 5 levels, there is statistical difference (p Conclusion: All most patients with anticoagulation overdose are in the elderly group. The group with INR > 5 levels has a higher risk of bleeding than the group with INR ≤ 5 levels, it’s the statistical significance (p 1 but p > 0.05);Patients used VKAs drugs on the background of kidney failure or arthritis pathology are the cause of the increased risk of bleeding, it’s statistical significance (p < 0.05).
文摘Healthcare practitioners have many anticoagulant options for treating various disease states pertaining to blood clots and blood clot formation. Each anticoagulant has pros and cons and the decision of which pharmacological agent to use can be confusing and difficult. In years past, Vitamin K antagonists have been the standard of care when treating specific disease states such as atrial fibrillation and venous thromboembolism based on habit and cost of care. The emergence of newer anticoagulants should be considered the new standard of care based on the evidence presented over the last several years.
