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89 active trials for Venous Thromboembolism

Role of Statin in Venous Dysfunction in Patients With Venous Thromboembolism Event

Participants between the ages of 19 and 70 who were initially diagnosed with venous thromboembolism and were accompanied by dyslipidemia (LDL> = 100 mg / dl) were enrolled. Participants diagnosed with pulmonary embolism, pulmonary embolism CT, and peripheral B-mode ultrasound (B-mode ultrasound) Only participants who do not meet the exclusion criteria should be enrolled in the study. Once the participant is selected, the patient is informed of the study and receives the consent form. Participants who are eligible for all of the criteria and who do not qualify as exclusion criteria should be enrolled in the study and randomly enrolled in a 1: 1 dose of rosuvastatin 20 mg once daily or equivalent. Participants who previously used statins have a wash-out period of two weeks or more Participants undergo a visit at 12 weeks after initiation of treatment. For fasting blood tests, patients visit on an empty stomach. Outpatient follow-up observes side effects after last visit and observes changes in vital signs and weight. After 24 weeks of treatment, the participant visits for efficacy evaluation. We performed body weight, vital signs and blood tests (WBC, hemoglobin, BUN, creatinine, CRP, D-dimer, fibrinogen, PAI-1, AST, ALT, CK, total cholesterol, triglyceride, HDL and LDL). Primary evaluation item: Improvement of venous insufficiency at 6 months Secondary evaluation items: Improvement of blood lipid concentration, inflammation and blood clotting at 6 months Comparison of numerical rate of change Tertiary evaluation items: recurrence of venous thrombosis

Start: September 2019
Identification of Novel Biomarkers to Aid in the Detection of Occult Cancer in Patients With Venous Thromboembolism

Venous thromboembolism is a common and serious complication in cancer, and is associated with a substantially increased morbidity and mortality. Furthermore, VTE may be the earliest sign of cancer. Recent studies, however, fail to show a clinical benefit of extended cancer screening in this patient population. Better risk prediction models are therefore warranted to identify VTE patients who would benefit from a rapid and extensive cancer screening. Inflammation and hypercoagulability are considered hallmarks of cancer, and emerging light is being shed on the potential of various markers of inflammation and coagulation in cancer diagnostics and prognostics. Among the inflammatory and thrombotic processes linked to cancer is the neutrophil release of web-like nuclear chromatin (DNA and histones), referred to as neutrophil extracellular traps (NETs). Driven by the tumor environment, NETs have recently been shown to play a central role in tumor progression, metastasis, and tumor-associated thrombosis. The investigators hypothesize that an enhanced inflammatory state may be predictive of an underlying cancer in patients presenting with VTE. The present study is an ongoing prospective study with the primary aim to investigate the diagnostic potential of markers of inflammation, including markers of NETs, in detecting occult cancer in patients presenting with VTE. Secondary aims are to include other biomarkers of cancer, and to assess whether any or a combination of these biomarkers may be prognostic of occult cancer, recurrent thrombotic events, mortality, or cancer disease progression in VTE patients with an underlying malignancy.

Start: March 2017
Construction and External Validation of a Predictive Clinico-biological Score of the Risk of Venous Thrombosis in Women Under Combined Oral Contraceptives

the investigators hypothesize that some of these polymorphisms contribute to VTE risk in women using COC, and that their screening could to help assess individual risk of VTE before COC prescription. In order to test this hypothesis the investigators propose to build a predictive score for VTE in women using COC based on clinical and biological factors. To this end the investigators have a large case study (including 766 patients) recruited at the "Centre d'Exploration des Pathologies Hémorragiques et Thrombotiques" (CEHT) of the laboratory of Hematology (La Timone Hospital, Marseille) between 2003 and 2013. The cases had a personal history of documented VTE while using COC (PILGRIM study). A great number of clinical and biological relevant phenotypes in the field of VTE have already been collected (including 14 polymorphisms selected on the basis of their biological plausibility and the existence association studies).To our knowledge it is the largest study specifically conducted in order to assess genetic factors associated with VTE in women using COC. These 766 cases will be compared to 766 controls from the general population (cohort Nutrinet-Santé). Then, the predictive values of the score will be assessed in an independent multicentric validation study that the investigators will set up in the field of this project. Our study should allow a better understanding of the genetic and environmental factors involved in VTE related to COC use. Besides, this project aims to respond to a major public health issue giving an effective tool for the decision of prescribing COC.

Start: October 2017