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• W2971695024 abstract "Complications related to anticoagulant therapy have been widely described, although tension haematomas in the extremities are frequently undervalued, and commonly considered banal pathologies. Retrospective descriptive study between 2014 and 2017, including patients with limb haematomas after minimal trauma related with anticoagulant therapy, and surgically treated by Traumatology. 32 cases were eventually included, 81% were women, average age of 83.56 years, and a mean aCCI of 5.97. Anatomical location of haematomas was 65.6% in leg/foot, 15.6% in thigh/buttock, and 18.8% in the upper limb. Seventy-eight point thirteen percent received acenocoumarol, 15.63% LMWH, and 3.13% NOACs. Of the cases, 59.38% were due to AF, 15.63% to valvular heart disease/valve prosthesis, and 12.5% to PE/DVT. The mean time from diagnosis to surgical drainage was 2.66 days, mainly as a result of alterations in coagulation parameters. Forty-six point eighty-eight percent were reoperated for new drainage, cure or skin defect coverage, and 3 patients required embolisation. Of the patients, 78% needed consultation with other specialties. The average length of stay was 22.34 days, and the in-hospital mortality rate was 9.38%. Tension haematomas in the extremities associated with anticoagulants occur in patients with multiple comorbidities that make them vulnerable. Surgical drainage is usually delayed by numerous factors which lead to skin defects that require further surgical operations, and prolonged hospital stays that are associated with medical complications. In our study, the average length of stay and in-hospital mortality rate were higher than those for hip fractures, so we should not underestimate this pathology. Las complicaciones del tratamiento con fármacos anticoagulantes han sido ampliamente descritas, si bien los hematomas a tensión en extremidades se consideran en muchos casos patologías banales. Estudio descriptivo retrospectivo entre 2014 y 2017, incluyendo a pacientes con hematomas tras un mínimo traumatismo en extremidades por anticoagulantes intervenidos por Traumatología. Se incluyó a 32 pacientes; el 81% eran mujeres, con una edad media de 83,56 años e ICCa de 5,97. La localización anatómica de los hematomas fue: el 65,6% en pierna/pie, el 15,6% en muslo/glúteo y el 18,8% en miembro superior. El 78,13% consumía acenocumarol, el 15,63% HBPM y el 3,13% NACO, siendo el 59,38% de los casos por FA, el 15,63% por valvulopatías/prótesis valvulares y el 12,5% por TEP/TVP. El tiempo medio desde el diagnóstico al drenaje quirúrgico fue de 2,66 días, principalmente por alteraciones de la coagulación. Un 46,88% fueron reintervenidos para nuevo drenaje, cura o cobertura del defecto cutáneo y 3 pacientes precisaron embolización. Fue necesaria la valoración por otras especialidades en el 78,1%. La estancia media fue de 22,34 días y la tasa de mortalidad intrahospitalaria del 9,38%. Los hematomas a tensión por anticoagulantes en extremidades acontecen en pacientes pluripatológicos y ancianos frágiles. Habitualmente el drenaje quirúrgico se retrasa por multitud de factores, lo que conlleva defectos cutáneos amplios que requieren reintervenciones y estancias hospitalarias prolongadas que se asocian a complicaciones médicas. En nuestro estudio, los datos de estancia media y tasa de mortalidad son superiores a los de las fracturas de cadera, por lo que no debemos subestimar esta patología." @default.
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• W2971695024 date "2019-09-01" @default.
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• W2971695024 title "Tension subcutaneous haematomas associated with anticoagulants in the elderly: Do they have earlier morbidity and mortality than hip fractures?" @default.
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• W2971695024 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.recote.2019.06.001" @default.
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