Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Dec 30.
Published in final edited form as: J Thromb Thrombolysis. 2009 Nov;28(4):401–409. doi: 10.1007/s11239-009-0378-3

Table 5.

Adjusted Odds of Selected Outcomes After the Diagnosis of VTE According to Study Year

% Developing Event Crude Hazards Ratio Multivariable Adjusted Hazards Ratio* Multivariable Adjusted Hazards Ratio
Recurrent VTE
1999 17.5 1.0 1.0 1.0
2001 17.2 0.97(0.71,1.32) 0.94(0.69,1.28) 0.99(0.72,1.34)
2003 15.3 0.79(0.57,1.09) 0.76(0.54,1.05) 0.75(0.54,1.04)
New or recurrent PE
1999 3.8 1.0 1.0 1.0
2001 6.0 1.60(0.89,2.88) 1.62(0.89,2.92) 1.63(0.90,2.95)
2003 5.0 1.01(0.53,1.95) 0.98(0.50,1.90) 0.98(0.50,1.90)
Major Bleeding
1999 12.4 1.0 1.0 1.0
2001 12.7 1.05(0.73,1.49) 1.03(0.72,1.48) 1.04(0.73,1.49)
2003 12.2 0.97(0.68,1.40) 0.98(0.68,1.42) 0.98(0.68,1.41)
Mortality
1999 43.3 1.0 1.0 1.0
2001 42.8 1.00(0.83,1.21) 1.03(0.85,1.25) 1.04(0.86,1.26)
2003 37.7 0.83(0.69,1.01) 0.90(0.74,1.10) 0.90(0.74,1.10)
*

Adjusted for age, sex, VTE risk factors (recent (< 3 months prior to VTE diagnosis) hospitalization, surgery, serious infection, central venous catheter, ICU discharge, hormonal therapy, fracture, congestive heart failure, cardiac procedures), and active cancer (treated, palliative, or metastatic).

Adjusted for above variables plus VTE type (e.g. DVT vs. PE) and DVT location (upper extremity vs. lower extremity, isolated calf vein versus more proximal DVT).