Why the study?
Cancer-associated venous thromboembolism is rising in incidence, but research focusing on it and current anticoagulation therapy strategies remains limited.
Population
4,926 patients with major solid tumors at a hospital in China
Design
Retrospective medical record review
Follow-up
1 year for patients receiving anticoagulation therapy
Authors
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Hypertension and advanced stage associate with VTE in solid-tumor inpatients; hypothesis-generating for risk stratification, needs prospective validation.
Cancer-associated VTE occurs in 2.4% of hospitalized solid tumor patients, with hypertension and advanced cancer stage as independent risk factors, and adherence to long-term anticoagulation remains inadequate.
Zhao et al. (2022) studied this question.
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