Effects of elastic compression on hypomobility XXXX and fibrinolysis activation in @entity15 .

@entity1 @entity32 @entity4 @entity49 @entity1150 @entity715 @entity393 @entity15
AIM: In @entity15 ( @entity15 ) @entity1 , @entity393 leads to @entity4 and raises their risk of @entity715 . They cannot use pharmacological prophylaxis over the long course of the disease. Elastic compression stockings are indicated to prevent @entity49 for hypomobile @entity1 , and might therefore also limit @entity4 . The aim of the study was to assess the feasibility of elastic compression with ATE stockings in severely disabled @entity15 @entity1 , and to make a preliminary assessment of their efficacy and safety. METHODS: We checked 201 @entity15 @entity1 , in a rehabilitation unit, by ultrasound for residues of @entity715 and recorded the duration of the @entity15 , residual autonomy, and leg @entity4 . Ninety-nine @entity1 served as controls, and 102 were prescribed antithromboembolic stockings, to be worn 24h/day. RESULTS: The intervention group had higher baseline d-Dimer (471    590 vs. 271    183 mg/dL) and more had lower leg @entity4 (80% vs. 40%). In all treated @entity1 the @entity4 disappeared. There were no cases of symptomatic @entity1150 . D-Dimers dropped significantly in both groups, though more in the intervention group (to 363    420 mg/dL, P=0.0001 and to 254    180 mg/dL for controls, P=0.01). CONCLUSION: Antithromboembolic stockings can help eliminate @entity4 in @entity15 @entity1 , and may also reduce the thrombotic risk: the lower d-Dimer values suggest an effect on the activation of @entity32 and coagulation resulting from stasis-induced endothelial damage.
