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Table 7 Effect of warfarin and antithrombotics on the risk of upper gastrointestinal bleeding

From: Risk of bleeding after hospitalization for a serious coronary event: a retrospective cohort study with nested case-control analyses

 

Cases

(n = 152)

n (%)

Controls

(n = 1000)

n (%)

Odds ratiosa

(95 % CI)

P value

Warfarin

 Non-useb

128 (84.2)

887 (88.7)

1 (−)

 

 Current use

23 (15.1)

102 (10.2)

1.79 (0.94–3.41)

0.08

   < 1 month

5 (3.3)

5 (0.5)

7.76 (1.69–35.68)

0.01

  1–12 months

8 (5.3)

43 (4.3)

0.99 (0.40–2.47)

0.98

   > 1 year

10 (6.6)

54 (5.4)

2.11 (0.83–5.33)

0.11

 Recent use

1 (0.7)

5 (0.5)

1.83 (0.19–17.60)

0.60

 Past use

0 (0.0)

6 (0.6)

 

Antithrombotic

 Non-use AP and non-use warfarinb

10 (6.6)

55 (5.5)

1 (−)

 

 Current AP and non-current warfarin

107 (70.4)

789 (78.9)

0.68 (0.31–1.49)

0.34

 Non-current AP and current warfarin

11 (7.2)

74 (7.4)

0.66 (0.24–1.85)

0.43

 Current AP and current warfarin

12 (7.9)

28 (2.8)

1.67 (0.56–4.96)

0.35

  1. AP antiplatelets
  2. aEstimates adjusted by age, sex, calendar year, time of follow up after serious coronary event, health services utilisation, smoking, proton pump inhibitor, antithrombotic and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug use, type of serious coronary event and prior peptic ulcer disease using a logistic regression model
  3. bReference category