Figure 1.
Figure 1. Relationship between morning platelet count and patient-days with bleeding outcomes. (A) Unadjusted percentages of patient-days (95% CIs) with grade ≥2A (grade 2A+) bleeding. (B) ORs (95% CIs) for grade ≥2A bleeding compared with the reference category of ≥81 × 109/L, taking into account within-person correlation. The 16 df test for any association between morning platelet count category and grade ≥2A bleeding had P < .001. (C) Unadjusted percentages of patient-days (95% CIs) with grade ≥3 (grade 3+) bleeding. (D) ORs (95% CIs) for grade ≥3 bleeding compared with the reference category of ≥81 × 109/L, taking into account within-person correlation. The 16 df test for any association between morning platelet count category and grade ≥3 bleeding had P = .85.

Relationship between morning platelet count and patient-days with bleeding outcomes. (A) Unadjusted percentages of patient-days (95% CIs) with grade ≥2A (grade 2A+) bleeding. (B) ORs (95% CIs) for grade ≥2A bleeding compared with the reference category of ≥81 × 109/L, taking into account within-person correlation. The 16 df test for any association between morning platelet count category and grade ≥2A bleeding had P < .001. (C) Unadjusted percentages of patient-days (95% CIs) with grade ≥3 (grade 3+) bleeding. (D) ORs (95% CIs) for grade ≥3 bleeding compared with the reference category of ≥81 × 109/L, taking into account within-person correlation. The 16 df test for any association between morning platelet count category and grade ≥3 bleeding had P = .85.

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