Heart · 2008 · 22 citations · 23 references
In the absence of significant bleeding risks, aspirin should routinely be considered for all men and women without diabetes above the ages of 48 and 57 years, respectively, for primary CVD prevention. For subjects below these age thresholds or for those above the age of 75 years, the decision to initiate aspirin should be based on a patient's individual cardiovascular risk profiles. These proposed age thresholds aim to take into account a patient's gender, bleeding risk and the cardioprotective benefits of low-dose aspirin treatment.
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Erik von Elm, Douglas G. Altman, Matthias Egger et al. · BMJ · 2007 · 9.2K citations · Full text
Methodological Issue, Epidemiologic Research, Research Evaluation +17
Lennart Hansson, Alberto Zanchetti, S. George Carruthers et al. · The Lancet · 1998 · 5.8K citations
Thrombosis, Hypertension, Hypertension Optimal Treatment +12
Cardiovascular disease risk profiles
Keaven M. Anderson, Patricia M. Odell, Peter W.F. Wilson et al. · American Heart Journal · 1991 · 2.2K citations · Full text