Oral anticoagulants are used for the prevention and treatment of arterial and venous thromboembolism. Over the past 20 years, there has been a shift from the use of vitamin K antagonists (VKAs) to the use of direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs).()
Among DOACs, oral direct FXa inhibitors are increasingly being used for oral anticoagulation.() The in-hospital mortality rate is nearly 30% in patients with spontaneous intracranial hemorrhage (ICH) receiving FXa inhibitors, and the risk of mortality is higher in patients on FXa inhibitors than in those not on anticoagulants.()
Savioli F, Maiolino J, Rocha L. Andexanet alfa for the management of severe bleeding: what should critical care physicians know about it?. Critical Care Science 2024;36:e20240178en.
Electronic Document Format (ABNT)
Savioli, Felicio; Maiolino, Julyana; Rocha, Leonardo. Andexanet alfa for the management of severe bleeding: what should critical care physicians know about it?. Critical Care Science, v. 36, e20240178en, Oct. 2024.
Electronic Document Format (APA)
Savioli, F., Maiolino, J., & Rocha, L. (2024). Andexanet alfa for the management of severe bleeding: what should critical care physicians know about it?. Critical Care Science, 36, e20240178en.
Electronic Document Format (ISO)
Savioli, Felicio and Maiolino, Julyana and Rocha, Leonardo. Andexanet alfa for the management of severe bleeding: what should critical care physicians know about it?. Critical Care Science [online]. 2024, vol. 36, [cited 2025-03-28], e20240178en. Available from: <https://criticalcarescience.org/article/andexanet-alfa-for-the-management-of-severe-bleeding-what-should-critical-care-physicians-know-about-it/>.
Comments