Data on the hemostasis in epistaxis with Topically Administered TXA Versus Topical Oxymetazoline Spray

The use of tranexamic acid (TXA) has recently gained popularity as a treatment modality for epistaxis in the emergency department. Data are presented on the efficacy of the topical use of the intravenous formulation of TXA versus the vasoconstrictor oxymetazoline applied topically in achieving hemos...

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Main Authors: Kristen Whitworth, Jacob Johnson, Samuel Wisniewski, Meghan Schrader
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2020-04-01
Series:Data in Brief
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352340920301773
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spelling doaj-4cf317d6f71a4b3b9cf4b7b17e495fd62020-11-25T03:21:44ZengElsevierData in Brief2352-34092020-04-0129Data on the hemostasis in epistaxis with Topically Administered TXA Versus Topical Oxymetazoline SprayKristen Whitworth0Jacob Johnson1Samuel Wisniewski2Meghan Schrader3Lakeland Health, United States; Corresponding author.Lakeland Health, United StatesMichigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine, United StatesLakeland Health, United StatesThe use of tranexamic acid (TXA) has recently gained popularity as a treatment modality for epistaxis in the emergency department. Data are presented on the efficacy of the topical use of the intravenous formulation of TXA versus the vasoconstrictor oxymetazoline applied topically in achieving hemostasis in patient presenting to the emergency department with anterior epistaxis. The original article “Comparative Effectiveness of Topically Administered TXA Versus Topical Oxymetazoline Spray for Achieving Hemostasis in Epistaxis” [1] provides complete interpretation of the data. The dataset regarding these treatment modalities has clinical significance toward preventing an avoidable need for escalation of treatment that could potentially increase patient discomfort and prolong emergency department throughput time. Keywords: TXA, Tranexamic acid, Epistaxis, Oxymetazolinehttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352340920301773
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Kristen Whitworth
Jacob Johnson
Samuel Wisniewski
Meghan Schrader
spellingShingle Kristen Whitworth
Jacob Johnson
Samuel Wisniewski
Meghan Schrader
Data on the hemostasis in epistaxis with Topically Administered TXA Versus Topical Oxymetazoline Spray
Data in Brief
author_facet Kristen Whitworth
Jacob Johnson
Samuel Wisniewski
Meghan Schrader
author_sort Kristen Whitworth
title Data on the hemostasis in epistaxis with Topically Administered TXA Versus Topical Oxymetazoline Spray
title_short Data on the hemostasis in epistaxis with Topically Administered TXA Versus Topical Oxymetazoline Spray
title_full Data on the hemostasis in epistaxis with Topically Administered TXA Versus Topical Oxymetazoline Spray
title_fullStr Data on the hemostasis in epistaxis with Topically Administered TXA Versus Topical Oxymetazoline Spray
title_full_unstemmed Data on the hemostasis in epistaxis with Topically Administered TXA Versus Topical Oxymetazoline Spray
title_sort data on the hemostasis in epistaxis with topically administered txa versus topical oxymetazoline spray
publisher Elsevier
series Data in Brief
issn 2352-3409
publishDate 2020-04-01
description The use of tranexamic acid (TXA) has recently gained popularity as a treatment modality for epistaxis in the emergency department. Data are presented on the efficacy of the topical use of the intravenous formulation of TXA versus the vasoconstrictor oxymetazoline applied topically in achieving hemostasis in patient presenting to the emergency department with anterior epistaxis. The original article “Comparative Effectiveness of Topically Administered TXA Versus Topical Oxymetazoline Spray for Achieving Hemostasis in Epistaxis” [1] provides complete interpretation of the data. The dataset regarding these treatment modalities has clinical significance toward preventing an avoidable need for escalation of treatment that could potentially increase patient discomfort and prolong emergency department throughput time. Keywords: TXA, Tranexamic acid, Epistaxis, Oxymetazoline
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352340920301773
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