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WARFARIN
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Introduction
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Warfarin and
its sodium salt are registered for use in controlling commensal
rodents (rats and mice) in and around homes, animal and agricultural
premises, and commercial and industrial sites. Warfarin is a blood
anticoagulant; its sodium salt is used medically to treat people
with blood hypercoagulation problems.
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Warfarin has
been in widespread use since the 1950s and is currently the most
commonly prescribed vitamin K antagonist worldwide.
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It works by
reducing the formation of blood clots, which is important in the
prevention of heart attacks, strokes and blockages of major veins
and arteries. Warfarin is normally prescribed if you have an
increased risk of forming blood clots.
Uses
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Common
clinical indications for warfarin use are atrial fibrillation, the
presence of artificial heart valves, deep venous thrombosis, and
pulmonary embolism .
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Warfarin is
also used in antiphospholipid syndrome. It has been used
occasionally after heart attacks (myocardial infarctions), but is
far less effective at preventing new thromboses in coronary
arteries.
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Prevention of
clotting in arteries is usually undertaken with antiplatelet drugs,
which act by a different mechanism from warfarin (which normally has
no effect on platelet function).
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In some
countries, other coumarins are used instead of warfarin, such as
acenocoumarol and phenprocoumon. These have a shorter (acenocoumarol)
or longer (phenprocoumon) half-life, and are not completely
interchangeable with warfarin.
Research
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A case is
reported of a baby born with congenital abnormalities due to
maternal ingestion of warfarin during pregnancy.
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Warfarin is
known to be teratogenic, producing characteristic abnormalities,
namely, a hypoplastic nose, stippled epiphyses, and skeletal
abnormalities. A variety of ocular abnormalities have been reported.
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Between September 2004 and July 2010, 518 patients
underwent 770 lower-extremity EVLT (endovenous laser therapy)
procedures.
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Of these, five patients ranging in age from 31 to 69
years underwent 12 separate EVLT procedures without interruption of
warfarin therapy.
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