Vitamin K-antagonist drugs have seen considerable progress in understanding their mode of action, standardizing anticoagulant measurement, and improving safety with lower degrees of anticoagulation.
Thromboembolic disorders
Vitamin K-antagonist drugs (Warfarin)
The vitamin K-antagonist drugs were reviewed in the Journal in the early 1970s.1 , 2 Since then, there has been considerable progress in research at both a basic and an applied level. The mode of action of coumarins has been clarified; their role in the management of thromboembolic disorders has been more clearly defined; a system has been developed to standardize the measurement of their anticoagulant effect3; and their safety has been improved for a number of indications without compromising efficacy, through the use of a lower degree of anticoagulation than formerly in North America.4 Warfarin (a 4-hydroxycoumarin compound) is the . . .
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Oates et al. (Thu,) conducted a review in Thromboembolic disorders. Vitamin K-antagonist drugs (Warfarin) was evaluated. Vitamin K-antagonist drugs have seen considerable progress in understanding their mode of action, standardizing anticoagulant measurement, and improving safety with lower degrees of anticoagulation.
synapsesocial.com/papers/6a0ea6d306ecbe833447a856 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.1056/nejm199106273242606
John A. Oates
General Cardiology
Alastair J.J. Wood
Northwestern University
Jack Hirsh
Vascular Medicine
New England Journal of Medicine
McMaster University
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