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Table 1 Patient demographics and clinical characteristics and probability of VTE and major bleeding

From: Could venous thromboembolism and major bleeding be indicators of lung cancer mortality? A nationwide database study

  

N (%)

VTE

PE

Bleeding

Total

 

2553

208 (8.21)

93 (3.6)

341 (13.4)

Age

<  55

398 (15.6)

45 (11.3)

18 (4.5)

42 (10.8)

 

55–65

724 (28.4)

73 (10.1)

27 (3.7)

83 (11.5)

 

65–75

703 (27.5)

54 (7.7)

24 (3.4)

103 (14.7)

 

≥ 75

728 (28.5)

36 (5.0)

24 (3.3)

112 (15.4)

Gender

Male

1765 (69.1)

141 (8.0)

54 (3.1)

260 (14.7)

 

Female

788 (30.9)

67 (8.5)

39 (4.9)

81 (10.3)

Charlson’s comorbidity Index

≤ 5

1811 (70.9)

159 (8.8)

37 (2.7)

239 (13.2)

 

>  5

742 (29.1)

49 (6.6)

56 (4.8)

102 (13.8)

Metastatic

No

1018 (39.9)

41 (4.0)

16 (1.6)

125 (12.3)

 

Yes

1535 (60.1)

167 (10.9)

77 (5.0)

216 (14.1)

VTE concomitant with cancer diagnosis

No

2489 (97.5)

201 (8.1)

90 (3.6)

329 (13.2)

 

Yes

64 (2.5)

7 (10.9)

3 (4.7)

12 (18.8)

Anticoagulant or antiplatelet treatment

No

1706 (66.8)

158 (76.0)

71 (76.3)

199 (58.4)

Yes

847 (33.2)

50 (24.0)

22 (23.7)

142 (41.6)

Anticoagulant therapy

No

2338 (91.6)

195 (8.3)

86 (3.7)

293 (12.5)

 

Yes

215 (8.4)

13 (6.1)

7 (3.3)

48 (22.3)

Antiplatelet therapy

No

1851 (72.5)

168 (9.1)

78 (4.2)

227 (12.3)

 

Yes

702 (27.5)

40 (5.7)

15 (2.1)

114 (16.2)

NSAID therapy

No

2255 (88.3)

175 (7.8)

80 (3.6)

311 (13.8)

 

Yes

298 (11.7)

33 (11.1)

13 (4.4)

30 (10.1)