Template:Modified Wells Score: Difference between revisions

No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
''Can be applied for patients who's clinical presentation is concerning for a DVT in order to risk stratify.''
===[[Modified Wells Score]]===
*Active cancer (<6 mo) - 1pt
''Can be applied for patients whose clinical presentation is concerning for a [[DVT]] in order to risk stratify.''
*Paralysis, paresis, or immob of extremity - 1pt
*Active cancer (<6 mo) (1pt)
*Bedridden >3 d b/c of symptoms (within 4 wk) - 1pt
*Paralysis, paresis, or immobility of extremity (1pt)
*TTP along deep venous system - 1pt
*Bedridden >3 days because of symptoms within 4 weeks (1pt)
*Entire leg swollen - 1pt
*TTP along deep venous system (1pt)
*Unilateral calf swelling >3cm below tibial tuberosity - 1pt
*Entire leg swollen (1pt)
*Unilateral pitting edema - 1pt
*Unilateral calf swelling >3cm below tibial tuberosity (1pt)
*Collateral superficial veins (not varicose) - 1pt
*Unilateral pitting edema (1pt)
*Previously documented [[DVT]] - 1pt
*Collateral superficial veins, not varicose (1pt)
*Alternative diagnosis as likely or more likely than [[DVT]] - (-)2pts
*Previously documented [[DVT]] (1pt)
*Alternative diagnosis as likely or more likely than [[DVT]] (-2pts)


'''Scoring:'''
'''[[Modified Wells Score|Scoring]]:'''
{{ACEP DVT workup}}
*A '''score of 0 or lower''' → minimal risk - [[DVT]] prevalence of 5%. D-dimer testing is safe in this group - negative d-dimer decreases the probability of disease to <1% allowing an [[DVT ultrasound|ultrasound]] to be deferred.
*A '''score of 1-2''' → moderate risk - [[DVT]] prevalence of 17%. D-dimer testing still effective and a negative test decreases post-test probability disease to <1%
*A '''score of 3 or higher''' → high risk - [[DVT]] prevalence of 17-53% → patients should receive an [[DVT ultrasound|ultrasound]]<ref>Del Rios M et al. Focus on: Emergency Ultrasound For Deep Vein Thrombosis. ACEP News. March 2009. https://www.acep.org/clinical---practice-management/focus-on--emergency-ultrasound-for-deep-vein-thrombosis/</ref>

Latest revision as of 00:04, 27 November 2018

Modified Wells Score

Can be applied for patients whose clinical presentation is concerning for a DVT in order to risk stratify.

  • Active cancer (<6 mo) (1pt)
  • Paralysis, paresis, or immobility of extremity (1pt)
  • Bedridden >3 days because of symptoms within 4 weeks (1pt)
  • TTP along deep venous system (1pt)
  • Entire leg swollen (1pt)
  • Unilateral calf swelling >3cm below tibial tuberosity (1pt)
  • Unilateral pitting edema (1pt)
  • Collateral superficial veins, not varicose (1pt)
  • Previously documented DVT (1pt)
  • Alternative diagnosis as likely or more likely than DVT (-2pts)

Scoring:

  • A score of 0 or lower → minimal risk - DVT prevalence of 5%. D-dimer testing is safe in this group - negative d-dimer decreases the probability of disease to <1% allowing an ultrasound to be deferred.
  • A score of 1-2 → moderate risk - DVT prevalence of 17%. D-dimer testing still effective and a negative test decreases post-test probability disease to <1%
  • A score of 3 or higher → high risk - DVT prevalence of 17-53% → patients should receive an ultrasound[1]
  1. Del Rios M et al. Focus on: Emergency Ultrasound For Deep Vein Thrombosis. ACEP News. March 2009. https://www.acep.org/clinical---practice-management/focus-on--emergency-ultrasound-for-deep-vein-thrombosis/