Sentence examples for increased rate of bleeding from inspiring English sources

Two small case series [35, 36], a randomised controlled trial [37] and a retrospective study [38] of MTH in patients with acute liver failure did not observe an association of MTH and increased rate of bleeding complications.

Advanced age, however, was clearly associated with an increased rate of bleeding complications.

One study showed no increased rate of bleeding episodes in patients with established PVT who received anticoagulant therapy [ 6].

There was, however, no survival difference with respective median duration and 2-year rate of 286 days and 5% for arm A, 264 days and 6% for arm B and 264 days and 6% for arm C. Severe thrombopenia occurred more frequently in arm B but without an increased rate of bleeding.

In summary, primary PCI is currently the most preferred reperfusion strategy in the elderly; however, it is widely accepted that primary PCI in the elderly is more challenging for a variety of reasons, such as their more complex coronary anatomy, the increased rate of bleeding complications, increased rate of vascular complications, and increased prevalence of comorbidities.

The increased rate of bleeding during and after cardiac procedures is a concern.

The increased rates of bleeding complications seen in the EPIC trial appear to be lessened by the use of competitive GP IIb/IIIa inhibitors and by studious titration of heparin and careful groin management.

The increased rates of bleeding might have been due to the greater hematological toxicity of oxaliplatin, as compared with other chemotherapeutic agents, as demonstrated in its use in colorectal and appendiceal tumors.

Cheng and Fee performed a systematic review of four studies including a total of 212 patients and found an increased rate of minor bleeding and stoma infection with ST [ 49].

Both doses of rivaroxaban reduced the risk of MI and cardiovascular mortality (8.9%/year vs 10.7%/year, P=0.008) with an increased rate of major bleeding (2.1%/year vs 0.6%/year, P<0.001).

The reduced dose was not associated with an increased rate of major bleeding, but the trade-off was an increased rate of myocardial infarction and of early mortality, in particular in case of anti-Xa activity lower than <0.5 IU/mL.