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1 paź 2017 · The term ‘economy class syndrome’ refers to the occurrence of thrombotic events during long-haul flights that mainly occur in passengers in the economy class of the aircraft. This syndrome results from several factors related to the aircraft cabin (immobilization, hypobaric hypoxia and low humidity) and the passenger (body mass index ...
- Prophylaxis of Travel-Related Thrombosis in Women
N Engl J Med 2001; 345:779 83. [9] Grotta JC. Cerebral...
- View Article
1. Introduction. Diabetes mellitus (DM) is a metabolic...
- Pregnancy and Travel-Related Thromboembolism
Thrombosis Research 131, Suppl. 1 (2013) S55–S58 Pregnancy...
- Volume 39, Issue 4
Economy class syndrome: what is it and who are the...
- Prophylaxis of Travel-Related Thrombosis in Women
Zespół klasy ekonomicznej (ang. economy class syndrome, ECS) – schorzenie powodowane przez długotrwałe unieruchomienie, bądź ograniczenie ruchowe (np. w fotelu lotniczym lub autobusowym), które prowadzi do ostrego zapalenia żył głębokich podudzi u osób podróżujących.
1 sie 2021 · Economy class syndrome refers to the occurrence of thrombotic events during long-haul flights, mainly in economy class passengers. The clinical condition defined here is observed not only in those travelling in economy class, but also in those travelling by land according to the studies.
The term 'economy class syndrome' refers to the occurrence of thrombotic events during long-haul flights that mainly occur in passengers in the economy class of the aircraft. This syndrome results from several factors related to the aircraft cabin (immobilization, hypobaric hypoxia and low humidity) ….
1 maj 2017 · Acquired risk factors include age, pregnancy, surgery, obesity, cancer, hormonal contraceptives and hormone replacement therapy, antiphospholipid syndrome, infections, immobilization and smoking.
The “Economy Class Syndrome” Problems With the Assessment of Risk Factors for Venous Thromboembolism. A necdotal reports of venous thromboembolism (VTE) associated with air travel have been ap-pearing for 20 years, to a total of approximately 200 cases, including several sudden deaths.1 These have attracted considerable international publicity.
The “Economy Class Syndrome” Anecdotal reports of venous thromboembolism (VTE) associated with air travel have been appearing for > 20 years, to a total of approximately 200 cases, including several sudden deaths. These have attracted considerable international publicity.
