Dental antagonists of vitamin K, introduced in the late 50s, and primarily formulated as rat poison, are still widely used worldwide, despite displaying relative high bleeding risks
Dental antagonists of vitamin K, introduced in the late 50s, and primarily formulated as rat poison, are still widely used worldwide, despite displaying relative high bleeding risks. Limitations of existing antithrombotic medicines have prompted a search for novel providers. [17.77C70.96], p=0.001, I2 =97%) and much like enoxaparin (IV 95% CI; 5.03 [?8.88C18.95], p=0.48, I2 =41%)….