Venous thromboembolism among people with HIV: Design, implementation, and findings of a centralized adjudication system in clinical care sites across the United States.
Heidi M CraneRobin M NanceStephanie A RudermanLara HaidarMark W TenfordeSusan R HeckbertMatthew J BudoffAndrew W HahnLydia N DrumrightJimmy MaL S MixsonWilliam B LoberGregory S BarnesJustin McReynoldsEngi F AttiaInga PeterTesfaye MogesLaura BamfordEdward CachayWilliam C MathewsKaterina ChristopolousPeter W HuntSonia NapravnikJeanne KerulyRichard D MooreGreer BurkholderAmanda L WilligSara LindstromBridget M WhitneyMichael S SaagMari M KitahataKristina A CrothersJoseph Ac DelaneyPublished in: Journal of acquired immune deficiency syndromes (1999) (2023)
We conducted a robust adjudication process that demonstrated the benefits of multiple ascertainment approaches followed by adjudication. Provoked VTEs were more common than unprovoked events. Non-traditional and modifiable potential predisposing factors such as viremia and smoking were common.
Keyphrases
- venous thromboembolism
- healthcare
- direct oral anticoagulants
- quality improvement
- antiretroviral therapy
- hiv positive
- hiv infected
- human immunodeficiency virus
- hiv testing
- primary care
- hepatitis c virus
- palliative care
- hiv aids
- smoking cessation
- men who have sex with men
- human health
- south africa
- risk assessment
- chronic pain
- affordable care act
- atrial fibrillation