All‐cause mortality · ambulatory patients with multiple myeloma receiving immunomodulatory agents
It is very uncertain whether vitamin K antagonist (VKA) changes all‐cause mortality compared with low molecular weight heparin (LMWH) (very low certainty).
2 findings from 1 review
Symptomatic DVT · ambulatory patients with multiple myeloma receiving immunomodulatory agents
It is very uncertain whether vitamin K antagonist (VKA) changes symptomatic deep vein thrombosis compared with low molecular weight heparin (LMWH) (very low certainty).
2 findings from 1 review
Pulmonary embolism · ambulatory patients with multiple myeloma receiving immunomodulatory agents
It is very uncertain whether vitamin K antagonist (VKA) changes pulmonary embolism compared with low molecular weight heparin (LMWH) (very low certainty).
2 findings from 1 review
Major bleeding · ambulatory patients with multiple myeloma receiving immunomodulatory agents
The review found no eligible studies for this question.
2 findings from 1 review
no estimate extracted
Studies not reported
No studies found
no estimate extracted
Studies not reported
No studies found
Minor bleeding · ambulatory patients with multiple myeloma receiving immunomodulatory agents
It is very uncertain whether vitamin K antagonist (VKA) changes minor bleeding compared with low molecular weight heparin (LMWH) (very low certainty).
1 finding from 1 review
Minor bleeding ‐ not reported · ambulatory patients with multiple myeloma receiving immunomodulatory agents
The review found no eligible studies for this question.
1 finding from 1 review
no estimate extracted
Studies not reported
No studies found
All‐cause mortality (up to 3 months) · people with cancer with thrombosis prophylaxis and central venous catheters
Vitamin K antagonist (VKA) showed no clear difference in all‐cause mortality (up to 3 months) compared with no VKA (low certainty).
1 finding from 1 review
Symptomatic catheter‐related thrombosis (up to 3 months) · people with cancer with thrombosis prophylaxis and central venous catheters
Vitamin K antagonist (VKA) showed no clear difference in symptomatic catheter‐related thrombosis (up to 3 months) compared with no VKA (low certainty).
1 finding from 1 review
Symptomatic catheter‐related thrombosis measured as asymptomatic catheter‐related thrombosis (up to 3 months) · people with cancer with thrombosis prophylaxis and central venous catheters
It is very uncertain whether vitamin K antagonist (VKA) changes symptomatic catheter‐related thrombosis measured as asymptomatic… compared with no VKA (very low certainty).
1 finding from 1 review
Major bleeding · people with cancer with thrombosis prophylaxis and central venous catheters
Vitamin K antagonist (VKA) showed no clear difference in major bleeding (up to 3 months) compared with no VKA (low certainty).
1 finding from 1 review
Minor bleeding · people with cancer with thrombosis prophylaxis and central venous catheters
Vitamin K antagonist (VKA) showed no clear difference in minor bleeding (up to 3 months) compared with no VKA (low certainty).
1 finding from 1 review
Antibiotic versus heparin only lock/flush solution: catheter‐related infections · people with cancer with thrombosis prophylaxis and central venous catheters
Vitamin K antagonist (VKA) showed no clear difference in catheter‐related infection (3 months) compared with no VKA (low certainty).
1 finding from 1 review
Premature CVC removal (3 months) · people with cancer with thrombosis prophylaxis and central venous catheters
Vitamin K antagonist (VKA) showed no clear difference in premature CVC removal (3 months) compared with no VKA (low certainty).
1 finding from 1 review
Outcomes ( · people with cancer with thrombosis prophylaxis and central venous catheters
The review found no eligible studies for this question.
1 finding from 1 review
no estimate extracted
Studies not reported
No studies found
Outcome: · ambulatory people with cancer without venous thromboembolism receiving systemic therapy
The review found no eligible studies for this question.
1 finding from 1 review
no estimate extracted
Studies not reported
No studies found
Mortality at 6 months: main analysis · ambulatory people with cancer without venous thromboembolism receiving systemic therapy
Vitamin K antagonist (VKA) prophylaxis showed no clear difference in mortality at 6 months: main analysis compared with no prophylaxis (moderate certainty).
1 finding from 1 review
All‐cause mortality · ambulatory people with cancer without venous thromboembolism receiving systemic therapy
Vitamin K antagonist (VKA) prophylaxis showed no clear difference in mortality compared with no prophylaxis (moderate certainty).
1 finding from 1 review
Pulmonary embolism · ambulatory people with cancer without venous thromboembolism receiving systemic therapy
It is very uncertain whether vitamin K antagonist (VKA) prophylaxis changes pulmonary embolism compared with no prophylaxis (very low certainty).
1 finding from 1 review
Symptomatic DVT · ambulatory people with cancer without venous thromboembolism receiving systemic therapy
It is very uncertain whether vitamin K antagonist (VKA) prophylaxis changes symptomatic deep vein thrombosis compared with no prophylaxis (very low certainty).
1 finding from 1 review
Major bleeding · ambulatory people with cancer without venous thromboembolism receiving systemic therapy
Vitamin K antagonist (VKA) prophylaxis probably leads to higher major bleeding compared with no prophylaxis (moderate certainty).
1 finding from 1 review