PubMed ·
Average daily ischemic and bleeding risk following acute coronary syndrome: Insights from the FORCE-ACS registry.
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In brief
Understanding Ischemic vs. Bleeding Risks Post-ACS
This study sheds light on the average daily ischemic rate (ADIR) and average daily bleeding rate (ADBR) over three years post-ACS, revealing that bleeding events are more frequent than ischemic events, particularly in the early stages.
What they found: The study found that during the first three years post-ACS, there were 929 ischemic events and 1,694 bleeding events among the participants. The average daily bleeding rate was significantly higher than the ischemic rate, particularly in the acute phase (1.41 vs 0.68). Overall, the bleeding events outnumbered ischemic events, especially in the first year, highlighting the need for careful monitoring of bleeding risks in ACS patients.
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From the abstract
To characterize ischemic and bleeding events and compare the average daily ischemic rate (ADIR) and average daily bleeding rate (ADBR) during three years post-ACS. Data were derived from ACS patients enrolled in the prospective multicenter FORCE-ACS registry in nine Dutch hospitals between 2015 and 2019.
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