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Background: Warfarin is the most commonly used oral anticoagulant drug in clinical practice due to its effective anticoagulant effect and low cost. Warfarin plays a crucial role in the anticoagulant treatment of patients with thrombotic diseases such as atrial fibrillation, heart valve replacement, and deep vein thrombosis. In general, low-dose warfarin can effectively achieve the optimal international normalized ratio (INR) for patients requiring anticoagulation therapy.

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Article Synopsis
  • Warfarin, an anticoagulant, requires dosage adjustments based on INR levels, and ascorbic acid may reduce its effectiveness, as shown in limited studies.
  • A 63-year-old woman experienced warfarin resistance after taking ascorbic acid for anemia linked to breast cancer surgery; her INR stayed low even when her warfarin dosage was increased.
  • Once ascorbic acid was discontinued, her INR quickly rose to target levels, suggesting a direct link between the vitamin C intake and the reduced warfarin effectiveness; patients taking both should closely monitor their INR and stop ascorbic acid if resistance occurs.
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Adjusting the exact warfarin dose has always been challenging since it has a narrow therapeutic window. Numerous factors, including poor drug compliance, drug-drug interactions, and malabsorption syndromes, affect the warfarin plasma concentration, leading to oversensitivity or resistance to warfarin. Patients who need more than 15 mg/d of warfarin for maintained anticoagulant effects are considered warfarin resistant.

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One Rare Warfarin Resistance Case and Possible Mechanism Exploration.

Pharmgenomics Pers Med

June 2023

Pharmacy Department, China-Japan Friendship Hospital, Beijing, People's Republic of China.

One 59-year-old female patient with deep venous thrombosis (DVT) and pulmonary embolism (PE) was treated with 6 mg warfarin once daily as an anticoagulant. Before taking warfarin, her international normalized ratio (INR) was 0.98.

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Missense vitamin K epoxide reductase (VKOR) mutations in patients cause resistance to warfarin treatment but not abnormal bleeding due to defective VKOR activity. The underlying mechanism of these phenotypes remains unknown. Here we show that the redox state of these mutants is essential to their activity and warfarin resistance.

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