Key result
Aspirin use may cause overt gastroduodenal haemorrhage due to an idiosyncratic response developing only in particular circumstances, rather than a uniform effect across all patients.
Why the study?
Does aspirin taking cause gastroduodenal haemorrhage?
Population
Patients who had a severe gastrointestinal bleed and people with normal digestive tracts
Design
Editorial
Authors
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This editorial suggests that overt gastroduodenal bleeding associated with aspirin use may be an idiosyncratic response rather than a uniform effect.
Does aspirin taking cause gastroduodenal haemorrhage?
This editorial suggests that overt gastroduodenal bleeding associated with aspirin use may be an idiosyncratic response rather than a uniform effect.
Parry et al. (1967) conducted an editorial in Gastroduodenal haemorrhage. Aspirin was evaluated on Gastroduodenal haemorrhage. Aspirin use may cause overt gastroduodenal haemorrhage due to an idiosyncratic response developing only in particular circumstances, rather than a uniform effect across all patients.
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