利伐沙班可以去除血栓吗？

Rivaroxaban is a new anticoagulant drug that is rapidly absorbed after oral administration and has an average half-life of 7 to 13 hours. It has the advantages of high bioavailability, stable anticoagulant effect, high selectivity, and obvious therapeutic effect. Patients can benefit greatly from taking this drug consistently. Under normal circumstances, as long as there are no obvious contraindications and the instructions are strictly followed or the doctor's advice is followed, patients with indications can use rivaroxaban tablets for a long time. So, can blood clots be removed?

As an oral factor In clinical practice, rivaroxaban can dissolve thrombus, but it cannot directly remove thrombus. However, in a sense, it also removes thrombus indirectly.

For patients who undergo major hip surgery, the clinically recommended treatment course is 5 weeks of treatment, which means that such patients generally need to take rivaroxaban for 5 weeks for one course of treatment; while for patients who undergo major knee surgery, the clinically recommended treatment course is 2 weeks of treatment, which means that such patients generally need to take rivaroxaban for 2 weeks for one course of treatment. If the patient misses medication during this period, he should take rivaroxaban as soon as possible, and then continue the previously recommended usage the next day, that is, take the medication once a day.

In terms of safety, domestic research statistics on bleeding complications after the use of rivaroxaban have found no increase in fatal bleeding and intracranial bleeding. Bleeding complications such as urinary tract bleeding and hemorrhoidal bleeding all have possible causes and the bleeding stops after treatment. Therefore, oral rivaroxaban is safer as an anticoagulant. Oral administration of Rivaroxaban does not require routine monitoring, and the anti-Factor Xa chromogenic test can be used to quantitatively determine plasma concentrations of Factor Xa inhibitors when bleeding induced by Rivaroxaban is suspected.

Note: The above information comes from the Internet and is compiled and edited by Medical Companion Travel (please correct me if there are any errors or omissions). It is only to provide information on the latest drugs on the market in the world and help Chinese patients understand the latest international new drug trends. It is only for internal discussion among medical staff and does not serve as any basis for medication. For specific medication guidelines, please consult the attending physician.

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