bleedingrisk
assessing major bleeding risk on anticoagulants
see also:
HAS-BLED
- originally derived from the Euro Heart survey evaluating risk of hemorrhage in patients with atrial fibrillation using warfarin
- Score 1 point for each:
- hypertension if either uncontrolled or > 160mmHgsystolic
- severe renal disease (dialysis, transplant, CRN > 2.26mg/dL or 200umol/L)
- severe liver disease (cirrhosis, bilirubin > twice normal, AST, ALT or AP > 3x normal)
- PH stroke
- Prior major bleeding event or predisposition to bleeding
- labile INR on warfarin (unstable or high INRs, or INR in Rx zone < 60% of time)
- age > 65yrs
- medication risks - antiplatelets (aspirin, clopidogrel, etc) or non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)
- substance abuse - especially alcohol > 8 drinks per week
- interpretation:
- score < 1 = low risk, consider anticoagulation in AF if indicated
- score 2 = moderate bleeding risk, consider anticoagulation in AF if indicated
- score > 3 = high risk, consider alternative to anticoagulation in AF
Outpatient Bleeding Risk Index
- a score used in patients with VTE based on using heparin and warfarin
- Score 1 point for each:
- age > 65 yrs
- history of stroke
- history of GIT bleeding
- serious comorbid condition (recent AMI, CRN > 1.5mg/dL, severe anaemia haematocit < 30%, diabetes)
- AF
- interpretation:
- score 0 = low risk (3% risk of bleed)
- score 1 or 2 = mod risk
- score 3 or higher = high risk (30% risk of bleed)
- The higher the points on each score, the more consideration is needed regarding whether the patient should be started on anticoagulation
bleedingrisk.txt · Last modified: 2018/01/26 00:49 by 127.0.0.1