Figure 1.
Figure 1. Algorithm outlining an approach to the management of anticoagulation before elective surgery. / Surgery that is expected to take more than an hour to complete, or that is associated with a high risk of postoperative bleeding that precludes restarting bridging therapy 12 hours after surgery is completed, is considered “Major Surgery” in this context. Classification of planned procedures as “Major surgery” or “Minor surgery” often requires discussion with the patient’s surgeon.

Algorithm outlining an approach to the management of anticoagulation before elective surgery.

Surgery that is expected to take more than an hour to complete, or that is associated with a high risk of postoperative bleeding that precludes restarting bridging therapy 12 hours after surgery is completed, is considered “Major Surgery” in this context. Classification of planned procedures as “Major surgery” or “Minor surgery” often requires discussion with the patient’s surgeon.

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