Should You Ever Wait to Treat Intracranial Hemorrhage in the Anticoagulated Patient?

Should You Ever Wait to Treat Intracranial Hemorrhage in the Anticoagulated Patient?

As the utilization of direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs) increases, there is a parallel increase in major bleeding events, especially intracranial hemorrhages, requiring hospitalization. Clinicians are not recognizing or distinguishing major from minor bleeding, or appropriately employing emergent options to manage major bleeding. Recent solutions for DOAC related life-threatening bleeding are under-recognized and under-utilized solutions for patients with these life-threatening emergencies.

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Repletion vs. Reversal - Understanding Differences in Treating Hemorrhages in Patients Receiving Anticoagulants

Repletion vs. Reversal - Understanding Differences in Treating Hemorrhages in Patients Receiving Anticoagulants

As the utilization of direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs) increases, there is a parallel increase in major bleeding events, especially intracranial hemorrhages, requiring hospitalization. Clinicians are not recognizing or distinguishing major from minor bleeding, or appropriately employing emergent options to manage major bleeding. Recent solutions for DOAC related life-threatening bleeding are under-recognized and under-utilized solutions for patients with these life-threatening emergencies.

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Management of Life-Threatening Bleeding in the Anticoagulated Patient in the Emergency Department

Management of Life-Threatening Bleeding in the Anticoagulated Patient in the Emergency Department

The current approach and disease indications for treatment with anticoagulants such as coumadin, Factor IIa, and Factor Xa inhibitors are particularly relevant. This program is highlighted by the presentation of cases managed by experts in emergency medicine, critical care medicine, hospital medicine, and trauma surgery.

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The Bleeding Patient in the Emergency Department, Evidence-Based Approaches

The Bleeding Patient in the Emergency Department, Evidence-Based Approaches

As the utilization of direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs) increase, there is a parallel increase in major bleeding events, especially intracranial hemorrhages, requiring hospitalization. Clinicians are not recognizing or distinguishing major from minor bleeding, or appropriately employing emergent options to manage major bleeding.

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Optimal Management of the Anticoagulated Patient with Life-Threatening Bleeding in the ED and ICU: A Case-based Approach

Optimal Management of the Anticoagulated Patient with Life-Threatening Bleeding in the ED and ICU: A Case-based Approach

Through this critical care approach to the evaluation and treatment of life-threatening bleeding in anti-coagulated patients, clinicians caring for these patients in the acute care setting (ED and ICU) will be better prepared to manage them.

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Acute Kidney Injury and Hyperkalemia: Critical Management in the ED and ICU

Acute Kidney Injury and Hyperkalemia: Critical Management in the ED and ICU

Through this critical care approach to the evaluation and treatment of acute kidney injury (AKI) and resulting hyperkalemia, clinicians caring for these patients in the acute care setting (ED and ICU) will be better prepared to mitigate further kidney injury and treat life-threatening hyperkalemia.

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EMCREG-International: The Latest in Thrombosis - ANNEXA-4 Study Findings

EMCREG-International: The Latest in Thrombosis - ANNEXA-4 Study Findings

This site leverages the international experts of EMCREG-International to analyze key datasets, provide opinion on the practice of emergency medicine, thrombosis, acute cardiovascular emergencies, acute neurovascular emergencies and critical care, and debate key issues important to practice.

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