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Table 2 Characteristics and outcome of patients with cement pulmonary embolism

From: Cement pulmonary embolism as a complication of percutaneous vertebroplasty in cancer patients

Number

Age

Gender

Underlying Etiologyb

Primary Cancer

Location

Type of PE

Symptoms

Anticoagulation

Status

Survival (Months)

1

31

F

Malignant

Breast

T12-L2

Main

Dyspnea, Tachycardia, Hypoxia

No

Dead

8.5

2

41

F

Malignant

Breast

L1-L5

segmental

Dyspnea, Tachycardia, Hypoxia

LMWH

Dead

1.5

3

78

F

Osteoporosis

Lymphoma

L1

segmental

No

No

Alive

53

4

55

M

Osteoporosis

Lung

L2- L5

Lobar

No

No

Dead

12

5

81

F

Osteoporosis

Lymphoma

L5

subsegmental

No

LMWH

Alive

48

6

37

M

Malignant

MM

T9–12,L1

subsegmental

No

No

Dead

NAa

7

50

F

Malignant

MM

T5-T8

subsegmental

No

No

Dead

24

8

63

M

Malignant

MM

L1-L3

Lobar

No

No

Dead

20

9

50

M

Malignant

MM

L2-L4

subsegmental

No

No

Alive

48

10

68

M

Malignant

MM

T12,L1,L2

subsegmental

Dyspnea, Chest pain, Cough, Tachycardia, Hypoxia

No

Dead

4.5

11

60

F

Malignant

Breast

L4

subsegmental

No

Already on LMWH

Dead

11

12

45

F

Malignant

MM

L3-L5

Main

Dyspnea

LMWH

Dead

8

13

45

F

Malignant

MM

T12,L1,L2

Lobar

Dyspnea

LMWH

Dead

8

  1. LMWH Low molecular weight heparin, MM Multiple Myeloma
  2. aNA: Data not available, ball in cancer patients