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. 2016 May 12;6(5):e010880. doi: 10.1136/bmjopen-2015-010880

Table 3.

Patients with MI discharged in 2012: switch pattern for dual antiplatelet therapy during the first 365 days after MI

Drug treatment Number of discharged patients Number of patients switching Median time (days) to switch Number of patients switching to clopidogrel Number of patients switching to ticagrelor Number of patients switching to prasugrel
PCI-treated patients
 Clopidogrel 719 25 73 (44–119) 0 18 7
 Ticagrelor 2198 214 110 (62–209) 210 0 <5
 Prasugrel 524 33 147 (90–230) 29 <5 0
 Clopidogrel without ASA 74 <5 83 (12–90) 0 <5 <5
 Ticagrelor without ASA 110 18 84 (57–210) 18 0 0
 Prasugrel without ASA 29 <5 200 (149–310) <5 0 0
 No P2Y12 antagonist only ASA 118 29 49 (15–119) 13 7 9
 No P2Y12 antagonist or ASA 24 14 34 (14–136) 8 <5 <5
Non-PCI-treated patients
 Clopidogrel 635 14 148 (73–213) 0 13 <5
 Ticagrelor 868 102 107 (49–208) 102 0 0
 Prasugrel 25 <5 52 (52–52) 0 <5 0
 Clopidogrel without ASA 161 <5 44 (33–106) 0 <5 0
 Ticagrelor without ASA 68 11 133 (108–154) 10 0 <5
 No P2Y12 antagonist only ASA 765 83 77 (13–167) 58 22 <5
 No P2Y12 antagonist or ASA 424 21 92 (55–178) 16 5 0

ASA, acetyl salicylic acid; MI, myocardial infarction; PCI, percutaneous coronary intervention.