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Saving and Extending Lives – Promoting Responsible Healthcare Practices |
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| Publications | IREF | McSPI | |
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| Aprotinin and Long Term Mortality | ||
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APPENDIX 1A | APPENDIX 1B | APPENDIX 2A | APPENDIX 2B | APPENDIX 3 | APPENDIX 4 | APPENDIX 5 | APPENDIX 6 | APPENDIX 7 | APPENDIX 8 | APPENDIX 6 Survival Using the Corrected Group Prognosis Method Figure Appendix 6. Survival Distribution Function Compared Among Study Groups Appendix 6 Figure Legends Figure Appendix 6. Survival Distribution Function Compared Among Study Groups Using the Corrected Group Prognosis MethodPanel A: Adjusted survival distribution among 4345 patients by study group: control (1365 patients), aminocaproic acid (873 patients), tranexamic acid (821 patients), aprotinin (1286 patients). Survival was significantly different between aprotinin and control (P < .001), but not between aminocaproic acid and control (P = .810), or between tranexamic acid and control (P = .641). Survival was adjusted using the correct-group-prognosis method (see Methods). Patients participating in the in-hospital, but not long-term program were censored at 6 weeks. Panel B: Adjusted survival distribution among patients without in-hospital death (n = 125): control (1330 patients, aminocaproic acid (847 patients), tranexamic acid (804 patients), aprotinin (1229 patients).
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