NEJM: Prevention of adverse prognosis for peripheral arterial disease in patients with peripheral artery disease used in vascular reconstruction
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Last Update: 2020-06-24
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Source: Internet
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Author: User
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Recently, researchers examined the effect of Delavaban on the prevention of major adverse limb and cardiovascular events in patients with peripheral artery disease in the lower extremitiespatients with peripheral artery disease who received vascular reconstruction in a double-blind trial were randomly given delavsaban (2.5 mg) or a placebo on an aspirin basisThe main therapeutic endpoints were acute limb ischemia, amputation due to vascular causes, myocardial infarction, ischemic stroke or cardiovascular deathThe main safety endpoint is hemorrhage, and secondary safety outcomes include TIMI and ISTH standard bleeding events6,564 patients participated in the study, including 3,286 in the Dewarsha class and 3,278 in the placebo groupThe main endpoint events occurred in 508 people in the Devalia group and 584 in the placebo group, with a three-year event rate of 17.3% and 19.9% respectively (HR-0.85)There were 62 TIMI haemorrhage events in the Devashaban group, 44 in the placebo group (2.65 vs 1.87%, HR 1.43), 140 STH haemorrhage events in the Devasha ban group, and 100 in the placebo group (5.94 vs 4.06%, HR?1.42)studies have concluded that for patients with peripheral artery disease who receive vascular reconstruction, adding delavata sabans on the basis of aspirin therapy can effectively reduce the risk of adverse limb and cardiovascular prognosis
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