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Classification of bleeding was based on previous reports and suggested recommendations.
When used for classification of bleeding episodes as excessive, our estimation identified 380 of 435 excessive episodes (according to the definition based on measured MBLV), corresponding to a sensitivity of 87%.
The investigators used a diversity of methods for measurement and classification of bleeding, with some of these being purely based on objective laboratory measures with little relevance to patients.
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In light of these findings, it is more than clear that one unified classification for bleeding complications is necessary in the future.
The attempt to develop a standardized classification for bleeding complications in patients undergoing invasive procedures continued.
As defined, this classification covers a wide spectrum of bleeding events (from nuisance bleeding to severe, life-threatening complications) and can be easily applied and compared in trials.
This article focuses on the incidence, predictors, classification, impact on prognosis, and management of bleeding associated with the treatment of acute coronary syndrome.
The Greene classification was used to determine the degree of bleeding.
On the other hand, classification for subsequent follow-up should cover wider range of bleeding complications (including superficial bleeding as petechia and easy bruising).
One of the first attempts to create a new classification for bleeding events was introduced in 2007 and was termed the BloodScore classification, which is based on point scores for each type of bleeding complication [ 55].
In light of the need for a new general classification for bleeding complications, a group of experts convened in April 2008 and developed a new strategy for assessing the severity of bleeding associated with ACS by using existing data from previous trials.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com