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(Z92.1) Personal history of long-term (current) use of anticoagulants
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74 396 in individuals diagnosis personal history of long-term (current) use of anticoagulants confirmed
Diagnosis personal history of long-term (current) use of anticoagulants is diagnosed Women are 14.59% more likely than Men
31 769
Men receive the diagnosis personal history of long-term (current) use of anticoagulants
0 (less than 0.1%)Died from this diagnosis.
100
95
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75
70
65
60
55
50
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15
10
5
0
42 627
Women receive the diagnosis personal history of long-term (current) use of anticoagulants
0 (less than 0.1%)Died from this diagnosis.
Risk Group for the Disease personal history of long-term (current) use of anticoagulants - Men aged 60-64 and Women aged 30-34
In Men diagnosis is most often set at age 0-19, 25-94
Less common in men the disease occurs at Age 0-1, 20-24, 95+Less common in women the disease occurs at Age 0-5, 10-14, 95+
In Women diagnosis is most often set at age 0-1, 5-9, 15-94
Disease Features personal history of long-term (current) use of anticoagulants
Absence or low individual and public risk
Personal history of long-term (current) use of anticoagulants - what does this mean
The use of anticoagulants over a long period of time can lead to a condition known as anticoagulant-induced bleeding. this is caused by the anticoagulants interfering with the body's natural clotting process and making it difficult for the body to form clots. this can cause excessive bleeding, even from minor cuts and scrapes, as well as internal bleeding.
What happens during the disease - personal history of long-term (current) use of anticoagulants
The long-term use of anticoagulants can lead to an increased risk of bleeding, as the anticoagulants inhibit the body’s ability to form clots, which are essential for stopping bleeding. without adequate clotting, even minor injuries can lead to excessive and potentially life-threatening bleeding. additionally, long-term use of anticoagulants can also increase the risk of thromboembolism, which is the formation of a clot that can travel to other parts of the body, leading to blockage of blood vessels and potentially causing serious health complications.
Clinical Pattern
More details coming soon
How does a doctor diagnose
- Physical examination
- Blood tests
- Imaging tests (X-ray, CT scan, MRI)
- Electrocardiogram (ECG)
- Ultrasound
- Thromboelastography (TEG)
- Thrombin time (TT) test
- Activated partial thromboplastin time (aPTT) test
- Prothrombin time (PT) test
- D-dimer test
Treatment and Medical Assistance
Main Goal: To reduce the risk of blood clots and other complications associated with long-term use of anticoagulants
- Regular monitoring of anticoagulant levels in the blood
- Adjusting anticoagulant dosage as needed
- Monitoring for signs and symptoms of bleeding or clotting
- Eating a balanced diet and avoiding foods that interact with anticoagulants
- Regular exercise to improve circulation and reduce risk of blood clots
- Quitting smoking to reduce risk of blood clots
- Avoiding activities that can increase risk of bleeding or clotting
- Taking additional medications or supplements that can help reduce risk of blood clots
18 Days of Hospitalization Required
Average Time for Outpatient Care Not Established
Personal history of long-term (current) use of anticoagulants - Prevention
The best way to prevent medical complications from long-term use of anticoagulants is to keep a close watch on the patient's medical history and monitor their blood clotting levels regularly. regular blood tests should be done to ensure that the patient is not at risk for any blood clots. additionally, lifestyle modifications such as avoiding smoking, limiting alcohol consumption, and maintaining a healthy diet and exercise regimen can help reduce the risk of anticoagulant-related complications.