srjmSRJMSRJM2788-9440https://doi.org/10.47310/srjm.2022.v02i02.002Regulation of Dental Extraction in Patients Treated with Long Course of AnticoagulantsHaniM.KhlaifBackground: A most of, multicenter, studies of case-control were carried out to prospecting the incidence of bleeding as a further assess the complications post-operative dental extraction in patients who were receiving anticoagulant therapy. The study's results were favorable, so it was carried out following the findings of an earlier study. Materials and Methods: A comparison was made between patients receiving anticoagulant therapy who needed dental extraction and a control group consisting of one hundred thirty individuals who were not receiving anticoagulant therapy but were undergoing the same treatment. In the group that was treated with anticoagulants, the oral anticoagulant regimen was kept the same throughout the study. As a result, the patients in this group had an International Normalized Ratio that fell somewhere in the range of 2 to 6 and local hemostatic measures were used. Outpatient settings were utilized for each and every one of the treatments. Results: The number of bleeding complications that occurred in the anticoagulant therapy group was seven, while the number of bleeding complications that occurred in the group of control was four. The bleeding number is different in the events that occurred in the anticoagulant therapy group and the control group was not statistically significant Odds Ratio (OR) ratio 1.554, CI 95 percent 0.612 – 5.224, p-value = 0.455. The adjunctive local hemostatic treatments were sufficient to control the bleeding and there were no late bleeds after surgery that required hospitalization and/or blood transfusions. Conclusion: Dental extractions may be performed simply and safely in anticoagulated outpatients without modifying anticoagulant medication, as shown in this large, multicenter trial. This reduces expenditures and patient suffering.