Clin Appl Thromb Hemost. 2025 Jan-Dec;31:10760296251408064. doi: 10.1177/10760296251408064. Epub 2025 Dec 12.
ABSTRACT
ObjectiveTo explore the impact of physical restraint (PR) on the occurrence of venous thromboembolism (VTE) in stroke patients.MethodsTotally 321 stroke patients were randomly enrolled and categorized into 2 groups according to whether PR was used or not. Moreover, the effect of PR on VTE in stroke patients was explored, and the independent influencing factors for the occurrence of VTE in stroke patients were also identified.ResultsAmong the enrolled patients, 68 cases (21.18%) developed VTE, including 60 with muscular calf vein thrombosis, 6 with great saphenous vein thrombosis, and 2 with deep vein thrombosis (DVT). Of these 68 patients, 49 had cerebral infarction and 19 had intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH). Also, there were 39 patients (39/96) developing VTE with PR, and 29 (29/225) developing VTE without PR. Through analyzing the relationship between the incidence of VTE in stroke patients and clinicopathological parameters, it was discovered that diagnose (χ2 = 33.058 P = 0.000), history of diabetes (χ2 = 12.80 P = 0.000), muscle strength (χ2 = 21.608 P = 0.000), activity of daily living (ADL) (χ2 = 41.952 P = 0.000), and PR (χ2 = 31.004 P = 0.000) were significantly correlated with the occurrence of VTE. Moreover, as revealed by multivariate analysis of variance ICH (OR 4.485 (1.653-12.169), P = 0.003), previous history of diabetes (OR 2.511 (1.257-5.018), P = 0.009), low ADL (OR 0.208 (0.109-0.397), P = 0.000), and PR (OR 5.048 (2.520-10.113), P = 0.000) were the independent risk factors for VTE in stroke patients, while muscle strength (OR 0.679 (0.366-1.259), P = 0.219) had an impact on the occurrence of VTE, but was not an independent risk factor.ConclusionThis treatment center can lower the occurrence of VTE by standardizing the use of PR. Meanwhile, for the patients with ICH who have a history of diabetes and poor ADL, more education and care should be provided to minimize the occurrence of VTE.
PMID:41384844 | DOI:10.1177/10760296251408064