Rebound Hypercoagulability To the Editor: The article by Link et al1 reported a dramatic increase in the risk of cerebral infarction (42 % per year) during the four months following cessation of anticoagulant therapy in stroke patients, stating there "was no obvious explanation for our high stroke rate.' ' Olsson et al2 reported two cerebral infarctions within one month of cessation of anticoagulants among 67 TIA patients (a risk extrapolated to 36 % per year). A possible explanation for the high stroke rate following withdrawal of anticoagu-lants noted in these studies is a rebound hypercoagulable state induced by cessation of anticoagulants. The existence of rebound hypercoagulability after cessation of Cou-madin is controv...
I thank Dr Christensen et al for their comments about the quality of anticoagulation control and its...
The authors would like to thank the patients of the NNUH Stroke Register cohort and the data team of...
Stroke is a leading cause of death and the most common cause of disability in adults in the United K...
To Heparinize or Not: An Unsettled Issue To the Editor: In separate statements in the February 1989 ...
Middle Cerebral Artery Stenosis To the Editor: In the recent paper of Corston, Kendall and Marshall ...
Early decrease in coagulation activity after myocardial infarction is associated with lower risk of ...
The authors have no financial conflicts of interest. The importance of intracranial atherosclerotic ...
We read with interest the report by Markus et al of the CARESS trial,1 in which dual antiplatelet th...
Letters to the Editor will be published, if suitable, as space permits. They should not exceed 1,000...
We appreciate the comments of Dr. De Boer and colleagues, who ask important questions about the effe...
We read with great interest the article by Tsadok et al1 regarding rhythm versus rate control therap...
and embolic incidents in patients with ischemic heart disease after cessation of anti-coagulant ther...
We read with interest the recent article from Freudenberger et al.1 The major observation in this ar...
Up to 40 % of acute ischaemic strokes in young adults are cryptogenic in nature, that is, no cause i...
We have read with interest the article by Tsadok et al1 regarding the incidence of stroke or transie...
I thank Dr Christensen et al for their comments about the quality of anticoagulation control and its...
The authors would like to thank the patients of the NNUH Stroke Register cohort and the data team of...
Stroke is a leading cause of death and the most common cause of disability in adults in the United K...
To Heparinize or Not: An Unsettled Issue To the Editor: In separate statements in the February 1989 ...
Middle Cerebral Artery Stenosis To the Editor: In the recent paper of Corston, Kendall and Marshall ...
Early decrease in coagulation activity after myocardial infarction is associated with lower risk of ...
The authors have no financial conflicts of interest. The importance of intracranial atherosclerotic ...
We read with interest the report by Markus et al of the CARESS trial,1 in which dual antiplatelet th...
Letters to the Editor will be published, if suitable, as space permits. They should not exceed 1,000...
We appreciate the comments of Dr. De Boer and colleagues, who ask important questions about the effe...
We read with great interest the article by Tsadok et al1 regarding rhythm versus rate control therap...
and embolic incidents in patients with ischemic heart disease after cessation of anti-coagulant ther...
We read with interest the recent article from Freudenberger et al.1 The major observation in this ar...
Up to 40 % of acute ischaemic strokes in young adults are cryptogenic in nature, that is, no cause i...
We have read with interest the article by Tsadok et al1 regarding the incidence of stroke or transie...
I thank Dr Christensen et al for their comments about the quality of anticoagulation control and its...
The authors would like to thank the patients of the NNUH Stroke Register cohort and the data team of...
Stroke is a leading cause of death and the most common cause of disability in adults in the United K...