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30 results on '"Sartori, M.T."'

2. Long‐term outcomes of patients with cerebral vein thrombosis: a multicenter study

Author

DENTALI, F., POLI, D., SCODITTI, U., MINNO, M. N. D. DI, STEFANO, V.D., SIRAGUSA, S., KOSTAL, M., PALARETI, G., SARTORI, M.T., GRANDONE, E., VEDOVATI, M.C., AGENO, W., Falanga, Anna, Lerede, Teresa, Bianchi, Marina, Testa, Sophie, Witt, Dan, McCool, Katie, Bucherini, Eugenio, Grifoni, Elisa, Coalizzo, Daniela, Benedetti, Raffaella, Marietta, Marco, Sessa, Maria, Guaschino, Clara, di Minno, Giovanni, Tufano, Antonella, Barbar, Sofia, Malato, Alessandra, Pini, Mario, Castellini, Paola, Barco, Stefano, Barone, Marisa, Paciaroni, Maurizio, Alberti, Andrea, Agnelli, Giancarlo, Giorgi Pierfranceschi, Matteo, Dulicek, Petr, Silingardi, Mauro, Federica, Landini, Ghirarduzzi, Angelo, Tiraferri, Eros, di Lazzaro, Vincenzo, Rossi, Elena, Ciminello, Angela, Pasca, Samantha, Barillari, Giovanni, Rezoagli, Emanuele, Galli, Matteo, Squizzato, Alessandro, and Tosetto, Alberto

Published
2012
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4. Absence of interaction between rivaroxaban, tacrolimus and everolimus in renal transplant recipients with deep vein thrombosis or atrial fibrillation

Author

Camporese, G., primary, Bernardi, D., additional, Bernardi, E., additional, Avruscio, G.P., additional, Marchini, F., additional, Bonfante, L., additional, Furian, L., additional, Neri, F., additional, Villalta, S., additional, Fabris, F., additional, Simioni, P., additional, and Sartori, M.T., additional

Published
2020
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5. Long term outcome of splanchnic vein thrombosis (SVT) in cirrhosis

Author

Senzolo, M., primary, Riva, N., additional, Dentali, F., additional, Bang, Soo Mee, additional, Martinelli, I., additional, Schulman, S., additional, Alatri, A., additional, Beyer-Westendorf, J., additional, Di Minno, M.N.D., additional, Rodriguez, K., additional, Sartori, M.T., additional, and Ageno, W., additional

Published
2016
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6. Baseline characteristics and management of patients with splanchnic vein thrombosis: Results of an international registry

Author

Ageno, W., Riva, N., Schulman, S., Bang, S.-M., Sartori, M.T., Grandone, E., Beyer, J., Pasca, S., Di Minno, D., Duce, R., Malato, A., Santoro, R., Poli, D., Verhamme, P., Passamonti, S., Kamphuisen, P., Alatri, A., Becattini, C., Bucherini, E., Piana, A., De Stefano, V., Vidili, G., Bazzan, M., Di Nisio, M., Dentali, F., Martinelli, I., Barillari, G., Poggio, R., Colaizzo, D., Vaccarino, A., Cardiovascular Centre (CVC), and Vascular Ageing Programme (VAP)

Subjects
diagnosis, liver cirrhosis, myeloproliferative neoplasm, liver vein thrombosis, splenic vein, population, anticoagulant agent, gastrointestinal hemorrhage, surgery, ascites, male, vein, follow up, human, portal vein thrombosis, thrombosis, register, abdominal pain, echography, bleeding, mortality, clinical practice, society, female, vein thrombosis, risk factor, mesenteric vein thrombosis, solid, hemostasis, patient, neoplasm, blood clot lysis
Abstract

Background Splanchnic vein thrombosis (SVT) is a challenging disease. The aim of this international registry was to describe the characteristics of a large cohort of patients with SVT and their management in clinical practice. Patients and Methods Consecutive patients with objectively diagnosed SVT were eligible. Information on clinical presentations, diagnostic approaches, risk factors, and therapeutic strategies was collected. Results We included 613 patients from 12 countries. Mean age was 53.1 (SD±14.8) years (range 16-85); 62.6% were males, 74.4% Caucasians and 22.4% Asians. Overall, 470 patients had portal vein thrombosis, 266 had mesenteric vein thrombosis, 139 had splenic vein thrombosis, and 56 had supra-hepatic vein thrombosis. SVT occurred in multiple vein segments in 38.8% of patients. Abdominal pain was the most common symptom occurring in 55.0% of the patients; 10.4% of patients had ascites or increasing abdominal girth, 8.8% gastrointestinal bleeding at the time of diagnosis; in 29.8% of patients, SVT diagnosis was incidental. Objective diagnosis was obtained with abdominal CT in 70.7% of patients and with ultrasonography in 22.6%. Most common risk factors included cirrhosis (27.8%), solid cancer (22.3%), intra-abdominal inflammation/infection (11.5%), surgery (8.9%), and myeloproliferative neoplasm (MPN)(8.2%); in 27.6% of patients SVT was idiopathic. Patients with SVT secondary to solid cancer and cirrhosis were significantly older than other patient groups (mean age 60.8 and 58.5 vs. 48.5 years); female sex was more represented in MPN patients only (55.3%). During the acute phase, 77.5% of patients were treated with anticoagulant drugs; 21.2% were left untreated. Surgery was performed in 3.1%, thrombolysis in 1.5%. A 2-year follow up is currently ongoing to assess recurrent thrombosis, bleeding, and mortality. Comment SVT patients represent a heterogeneous population with variable baseline characteristics according to thrombosis site or major underlying risk factors. These differences have obvious prognostic implications and may drive different management strategies.

Published
2012

7. Incidentally detected splanchnic vein thrombosis: A sub-study from an international registry

Author

Riva, N., Ageno, W., Schulman, S., Bang, S.-M., Sartori, M.T., Grandone, E., Beyer, J., Barillari, G., Di Minno, D., Duce, R., Malato, A., Santoro, R., Poli, D., Verhamme, P., Martinelli, I., Kamphuisen, P., Alatri, A., Becattini, C., Bucherini, E., Piana, A., De Stefano, V., Dentali, F., Cardiovascular Centre (CVC), and Vascular Ageing Programme (VAP)

Subjects
register, demography, anticoagulant therapy, diagnostic imaging, liver cirrhosis, myeloproliferative neoplasm, splenic vein, echography, infection, computer assisted tomography, society, vein thrombosis, risk factor, male, vein, solid, hemostasis, gender, follow up, ethnicity, human, patient, thrombosis, neoplasm, portal vein
Abstract

Background Splanchnic vein thrombosis (SVT) is often diagnosed incidentally. Whether demographic characteristics, underlying risk factors and therapeutic management of patients with incidentally detected SVT (IDSVT) differ from symptomatic patients is unknown. Materials and Methods Consecutive patients with objectively diagnosed SVT were eligible for a multicenter, international registry, between May 2008 and January 2012. Information on clinical presentations, risk factors and therapeutic strategies was collected and analyzed separately for asymptomatic patients. Results Out of 613 episodes of SVT 180 were incidentally detected. IDSVT patients were significantly older than symptomatic patients (56.2 and 52.1 years, respectively, p=0.0007). Gender distribution (66.7% and 60.7% males, p=0.196) and ethnicity (73.9% and 74.4% Caucasians, p=1) were similar between the two groups. Computed tomography was more commonly used as diagnostic imaging in symptomatic patients (63.7% and 73.8%, p=0.016), while ultrasonography was more frequent in IDSVT (29.1% and 19.8%, p=0.018). IDSVT patients were more likely to have single vein involvement (60.6% and 47.5%, p=0.004). Portal vein was the most frequently involved vessel in both groups (77.8% and 76.5%, p=0.806), while mesenteric (32.2% and 47.8%, p=0.0006) and splenic vein thrombosis (17.2% and 25.2%, p=0.043) was more common in symptomatic patients. Patients with IDSVT were more likely to have underlying solid cancer (34.4% and 17.6%, p

Published
2012

8. Long Term Outcome of Splanchnic Vein Thrombosis in Cirrhosis

Author

Senzolo, M., primary, Riva, N., additional, Dentali, F., additional, Bang, S.M., additional, Martinelli, I., additional, Schulman, S., additional, Alatri, A., additional, Beyer-Westendorf, J., additional, Di Minno, M.N.D., additional, Rodriguez, K., additional, Sartori, M.T., additional, and Ageno, W., additional

Published
2016
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