Sentence examples for major bleeding developed from inspiring English sources

Major bleeding developed in 7.2% of patients.

Pneumothorax necessitating tube thoracostomy occurred in 12 patients, and major bleeding developed in one patient after TBLB.

Major bleeding developed in 10 patients (7.2%; 95% confidence interval, 4.0 to 12.8), all with trough anti-activated factor X levels ≤ 0.18 IU/ml.

"If they present with bleeding and/or bruising and they get checked by the pediatrician, and the platelet count is very low, then if the other counts are normal and there's no major finding other than signs of bleeding on exam, then they almost certainly have I.T.P., especially if the bleeding developed recently," he said.

24 From our data and depending on the precise impact of dabigatran, we estimate that of 1000 patients of 80 years or more with AF who might be treated with this agent, approximately 150 with an eCrCl <30 mL/min would be inappropriately treated (because eGFR ≥30 mL/min/1.73 m) and about 20 might develop major bleeding annually as a result.

The study reviewed 1,121 reports of major bleeding events and found that patients receiving dabigatran who developed major bleeding were older, had a lower creatinine clearance, and had more concurrent use of antiplatelet agents than those receiving warfarin.

None of the patients developed heparin-induced thrombocytopenia and no major bleeding occurred.

Ulcers give rise to major bleeding, perforation, or obstruction.

Outcome: Inclusion the primary outcome of this study is mortality with the longest follow-up period and bleeding events during therapy process (including minor and major bleeding events; the definitions of minor and major bleeding events are developed by individual studies).

For primary outcomes (stroke with no major bleeding, and major bleeding with no stroke), we will perform polytomous logistic regression to develop a prediction model for patients' individual combined benefit and harm outcomes, taking neither event group as the reference group.

The aim of admissions is to avoid potential complications such as death, progressive right ventricular failure and major bleeding while the patient is being established on anticoagulants, even though only 4.5% will develop serious complications during this time [ 11].