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109 - Warfarin

Stephen D. Silberstein  and
Michael J. Marmura
Edited in consultation with
Stephen M. Stahl
Illustrated by
Nancy Muntner
Stephen D. Silberstein
Affiliation:
Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia
Michael J. Marmura
Affiliation:
Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia
Nancy Muntner
Affiliation:
Neuroscience Education Institute
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Essential Neuropharmacology
The Prescriber's Guide
 , pp. 369 - 372
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2010

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References

,ESPRIT. Oral anticoagulation in patients after cerebral ischemia of arterial origin and risk of intracranial hemorrhage. Stroke 2003;34(6):e45–6.Google Scholar
Ferder, N, Eby, CS, Deych, E, Harris, JK, Ridker, PM, Milligan, P, Goldhaber, SZ, King, CR, Giri, T, McLeod, HL, Glynn, RJ, Gage, BF. Ability of VKORC1 and CYP2C9 to predict therapeutic warfarin dose during the initial weeks of therapy. J Thromb Haemost 2010;8(1):95–100.Google Scholar
Flaker, GC, Gruber, M, Connolly, SJ, Goldman, S, Chaparro, S, Vahanian, A, Halinen, MO, Horrow, J, Halperin, JL; ,SPORTIF Investigators. Risks and benefits of combining aspirin with anticoagulant therapy in patients with atrial fibrillation: an exploratory analysis of stroke prevention using an oral thrombin inhibitor in atrial fibrillation (SPORTIF) trials. Am Heart J 2006;152(5):967–73.Google Scholar
Hylek, EM, Frison, L, Henault, , Cupples, A. Disparate stroke rates on warfarin among contemporaneous cohorts with atrial fibrillation: potential insights into risk from a comparative analysis of SPORTIF III versus SPORTIF V. Stroke 2008;39(11):3009–14.Google Scholar
Redman, AR, Allen, LC. Warfarin versus aspirin in the secondary prevention of stroke: the WARSS study. Curr Atheroscler Rep 2002;4(4):319–25.Google Scholar

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