… In the study by Grainge et al, 5 the absolute risk was lower among non-hospitalized patients
… that asymptomatic deep venous thrombosis is uncommon in hospitalized patients with IBD. …

… venous thrombosis About 30% of cases of venous thromboembolism (VTE) are diagnosed
… Although VTE in non-hospitalized patients has a low mortality rate [3], it is frequently …

… -19 patients from 30 studies produced a 26% pooled incidence of venous thromboembolism,
… Venous thromboembolism has now been recognized as a relatively common complication …

… Although some studies suggest that ambulation may reduce venous thromboembolism events
among patients admitted to hospital, we could not draw conclusions about how early, how …

… , we identified 23 prognostic factors for venous thromboembolism and 15 for bleeding. …
predictors of venous thromboembolism (VTE) and bleeding in hospitalized medical patients, but …

… Therefore, determining which patients should … ideal venous thromboembolism risk assessment
model (RAM) in hospitalized medical patients, as compared to other hospitalized patient …

… Among the most devastating complications encountered by patients with IBD are venous
thromboembolic events (VTE), ranging from deep vein thrombosis (DVT) of the extremities to …

… In that study, there were no differences in ETP (without TM) according to the VTE risk level,
but TGA was performed without CTI in nonhospitalized patients and with a different VTE risk …

… From these studies, the most striking finding is that disease activity is a strong risk factor
for VTEs among nonhospitalized IBD patients. However, hospitalization itself is such a strong …

… We report four non-hospitalized COVID-19 patients who developed VTE in their course of …
Therefore, non-hospitalized patients should be contacted and assessed on a regular basis …