Retrospective Cohort Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2019.
World J Gastroenterol. Apr 7, 2019; 25(13): 1592-1602
Published online Apr 7, 2019. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v25.i13.1592
Table 1 Clinical characteristics of the total patient cohort treated with hemostatic powders for gastrointestinal bleeding n (%)
HS and EC n = 154Hemospray n = 111Endoclot n = 32P value
Sex (M)101 (65.6)76 (68.5)17 (53.1)NS
Age, yr
mean ± SD66.6 ± 1467 ± 13.867.4 ± 15.1NS
range11-9329-9311-89
Rockall risk score
median ± SD7.1 ± 1.77.1 ± 1.77.1 ± 1.8NS
range2-102-102-10
Comorbidities
Coagulopathy48 (31.2)36 (32.4)6 (18.8)NS
Renal insufficiency74 (48.1)53 (47.7)15 (46.9)NS
Hemodialysis35 (22.7)26 (23.4)5 (15.6)NS
Liver cirrhosis40 (26)32 (28.9)5 (15.6)NS
Bleeding locale
upper GI bleeding137 (89)102 (91.8)25 (78.1)0.04
lower GI bleeding17 (11)8 (8)7 (21)NS
Application as
Primary therapy82 (53.2)64 (57.7)14 (43.8)NS
Salvage therapy72 (46.8)47 (42)18 (56)NS
Multiple applications of HP42 (27.3)27 (24.3)5 (15.6)NS
Definite hemostatic therapies after HP failure
Coiling13 (8.4)11 (9.9)1 (3.1)NS
Surgery9 (5.8)7 (6.3)1 (3.1)NS
Short term success (total)125 (81.2)92 (82.9)26 (81.2)NS
Primary therapy67/82 (81.7)53/64 (82.8)11/14 (78.6)
Salvage therapy58/72 (80.6)39/47 (82.9)15/18 (83.3)
Long term success81/121 (66.9)59 (69.4)18 (66.7)NS
Primary therapy45/65 (69.2)35/49 (71.4)8/13 (61.5)
Salvage therapy36/56 (64.3)24/36 (66.7)10/14 (71.4)
Re-bleeding rate41 (26.6)27 (24.3)8 (25)NS
Primary therapy18/82 (21.9)13/64 (20.3)3/14 (21.4)
Salvage therapy23/72 (31.9)14/47 (29.8)5/18 (27.8)