Results 291 to 300 of about 198,375 (333)
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Heparins, Low-Molecular-Weight Heparins, and Pentasaccharides
Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 2006Elderly patients require special consideration when administered anticoagulants because of age-related alterations in renal function, protein binding, and increased bleeding risk. Unfractionated heparin can be used in most patients but difficulties with dosing and monitoring often lead to inadequate anticoagulation.
Danya L, Dinwoodey, Jack E, Ansell
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Drugs & Aging, 1992
The introduction of low molecular weight heparins has added a new dimension to the management of thrombotic disorders. Ten LMWHs are currently available for clinical use. Although these agents have been primarily developed and used in European countries, other countries, including the US, have started to evaluate their usefulness.
D, Hoppensteadt, J M, Walenga, J, Fareed
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The introduction of low molecular weight heparins has added a new dimension to the management of thrombotic disorders. Ten LMWHs are currently available for clinical use. Although these agents have been primarily developed and used in European countries, other countries, including the US, have started to evaluate their usefulness.
D, Hoppensteadt, J M, Walenga, J, Fareed
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Low molecular weight heparin, heparin, and warfarin
Current Opinion in Hematology, 1995Low molecular weight heparin is effective for the prevention and treatment of venous thromboembolism. Low molecular weight heparin has the practical advantage that it does not require anticoagulant monitoring and dose adjustment. The simplified therapy provided by low molecular weight heparin may allow many patients with venous thromboembolism to be ...
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1993
HEARIN WAS first described in 1916 by McLean 1 who was working in the laboratory of Dr William Howell. McLean was given the assignment to extract thromboplastin from various animal tissues. Ironically, rather than isolating procoagulant thromboplastin, he was successful in extracting an anticoagulant. Following his discovery, heparin was found to be an
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HEARIN WAS first described in 1916 by McLean 1 who was working in the laboratory of Dr William Howell. McLean was given the assignment to extract thromboplastin from various animal tissues. Ironically, rather than isolating procoagulant thromboplastin, he was successful in extracting an anticoagulant. Following his discovery, heparin was found to be an
openaire +2 more sources