Journal of Hematology, ISSN 1927-1212 print, 1927-1220 online, Open Access
Article copyright, the authors; Journal compilation copyright, J Hematol and Elmer Press Inc
Journal website https://www.thejh.org

Original Article

Volume 10, Number 4, August 2021, pages 171-177


Risk Factors in Hospitalized Patients for Heparin-Induced Thrombocytopenia by Real World Database: A New Role for Primary Hypercoagulable States

Tables

Table 1. Univariate Analyses for Patients Without HIT Compared to Patients With HIT
 
VariablePatients without HIT (N = 12,406)Patients with HIT (N = 12,406)P value
*P < 0.05 statistically significant. HIT: heparin-induced thrombocytopenia; AIDS: acquired immunodeficiency syndrome.
Age64.8 ± 15.564.8 ± 15.51.000
Gender - female6,091 (49.1%)6,091 (49.1%)1.000
Obesity1,590 (12.8%)2,188 (17.6%)< 0.0005*
Solid tumor without metastases313 (2.5%)438 (3.5%)< 0.0005*
Metastatic cancer309 (2.5%)515 (4.2%)< 0.0005*
Lymphoma141 (1.1%)130 (1.0%)0.502
Uncomplicated diabetes2,774 (22.4%)3,205 (25.8%)< 0.0005*
Diabetes with chronic complications733 (5.9%)1,280 (10.3%)< 0.0005*
Drug abuse523 (4.2%)439 (3.5%)0.006*
Renal failure1,875 (15.1%)4,152 (33.5%)< 0.0005*
AIDS35 (0.3%)35 (0.3%)1.000
Primary hypercoagulable states39 (0.3%)416 (3.4%)< 0.0005*
Major surgery2,992 (24.1%)4,533 (36.5%)< 0.0005*
Congestive heart failure1,304 (10.5%)2,560 (20.6%)< 0.0005*
Autoimmune disease256 (2.1%)489 (3.9%)< 0.0005*

 

Table 2. Multivariate Logistic Regression Analysis for Patients With HIT
 
VariableOdds ratioLower 95% CIUpper 95% CIP value
*P < 0.05 statistically significant. HIT: heparin-induced thrombocytopenia; CI: confidence interval.
Obesity1.3771.2761.486< 0.0005*
Tumor1.6801.4361.966< 0.0005*
Metastatic cancer1.9001.6282.217< 0.0005*
Uncomplicated diabetes1.1831.1091.263< 0.0005*
Diabetes with chronic complications1.3261.1921.474< 0.0005*
Drug abuse1.1501.0001.3230.05*
Renal failure2.6702.4972.856< 0.0005*
Primary hypercoagulable state11.3388.10415.863< 0.0005*
Major surgery2.1001.9782.229< 0.0005*
Congestive heart failure1.9851.8362.145< 0.0005*
Autoimmune disease1.7531.4842.072< 0.0005*

 

Table 3. Univariate Analyses for Patients With Primary Hypercoagulable States and No HIT Compared to Patients With Primary Hypercoagulable States and HIT
 
VariablePatients with primary hypercoagulable states and no HIT (N = 416)Patients with primary hypercoagulable states and HIT (N = 416)P value
*P < 0.05 statistically significant. HIT: heparin-induced thrombocytopenia; AIDS: acquired immunodeficiency syndrome; SLE: systemic lupus erythematosus; RA: rheumatoid arthritis.
Age53.4 ± 16.653.4 ± 16.61.000
Gender - female248 (59.6%)248 (59.6%)1.000
Obesity66 (15.9%)75 (18.0%)0.460
Solid tumor without metastases4 (1.0%)12 (2.9%)0.074
Metastatic cancer10 (2.4%)17 (4.1%)0.240
Lymphoma6 (1.4%)3 (0.7%)0.505
Uncomplicated diabetes70 (16.8%)89 (21.4%)0.112
Diabetes with chronic complications13 (3.1%)28 (6.7%)0.024*
Drug abuse21 (5.0%)19 (4.6%)0.872
Renal failure45 (10.8%)123 (29.6%)< 0.0005*
AIDS0.0 (0.0%)0.0 (0.0%)N/A
Major surgery119 (28.6%)161 (38.7%)0.003*
Congestive heart failure15 (3.6%)64 (15.4%)< 0.0005*
Autoimmune disease (SLE, RA)46 (11.1%)78 (18.8%)0.002*

 

Table 4. Multivariate Logistic Regression Analysis for Patients With HIT and Primary Hypercoagulable States
 
VariableOdds ratioLower 95% CIUpper 95% CIP value
*P < 0.05 statistically significant. HIT: heparin-induced thrombocytopenia; CI: confidence interval.
Diabetes with chronic complications1.5610.7533.2350.231
Renal failure2.9551.9944.380< 0.0005*
Major surgery1.7351.2752.361< 0.0005*
Congestive heart failure4.4972.4668.202< 0.0005*
Autoimmune disease1.7121.1202.6180.013*