Pregnancy and travel-related thromboembolism
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Cited by (13)
Air travel during pregnancy and the risk of venous thrombosis
2023, American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology MFMCitation Excerpt :Both air travel9,28 and pregnancy10,11,29 are known risk factors for VTE, which have been extensively previously independently studied over the years. Several studies30,31 have attempted to predict the risk of VTE in women who traveled by air during pregnancy; however, these studies were theoretical and used results from studies performed on air travelers and pregnant women separately to estimate the risk of the combination. Our study evaluated the risk of VTE among women who travel by air during pregnancy, using real subjects.
American Society of Hematology 2018 guidelines for management of venous thromboembolism: Prophylaxis for hospitalized and nonhospitalized medical patients
2018, Blood AdvancesCitation Excerpt :Graduated compression stockings were considered to not be cost-effective, to be acceptable to some but not to other stakeholders, and probably feasible. We found several narrative and systematic reviews that addressed the impact of LMWH or aspirin compared with no prophylaxis in long-distance travelers.150,166,167 Our updated search for studies did not identify eligible RCTs.
Mesenteric venous thrombosis after prolonged air travel-a case report
2014, Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical BiomedicineCitation Excerpt :Air travel has been linked with an increment of the risk for the development of deep vein thrombosis (DVT) in lower limbs and pulmonary thromboembolism[1–7].
Economy class syndrome: what is it and who are the individuals at risk?
2017, Revista Brasileira de Hematologia e HemoterapiaCitation Excerpt :Pregnant women in four-hour flights have a thromboembolic risk five to ten times higher than non-pregnant women have. This risk rises exponentially on long-haul trips, by around fourfold and eightfold if the flight time exceeds eight or 12 h, respectively.26 For pregnant women with thrombophilia who fly over 4 h, the thromboembolic risk is 1:200.
Travel patterns and advice-seeking behaviour of pregnant women in the Australian context: A multicentre cross-sectional analysis
2022, Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and GynaecologyCOVID-19, long flights, and deep vein thrombosis: What we know so far
2021, Cardiology Journal