This clinical trial is focused on patients who are taking a type of medication called a Factor Xa Inhibitor and need urgent surgery or a procedure that has a high risk of bleeding. Factor Xa Inhibitors are medications that help prevent blood clots, but they can also increase the risk of bleeding during surgery. The study is testing a treatment called TAK-330, which is a solution for injection that contains several human proteins, including Human Coagulation Factor IX, Protein C, Human Coagulation Factor VII, Human Coagulation Factor II, and Human Coagulation Factor X. These proteins are involved in blood clotting and may help reverse the effects of Factor Xa Inhibitors.
The purpose of the study is to evaluate how well TAK-330 works compared to the standard treatment, known as 4F-PCC, in reversing the effects of Factor Xa Inhibitors in patients who need urgent surgery. The study will involve patients who have taken Factor Xa Inhibitors like rivaroxaban, apixaban, or edoxaban and require a reversal agent to manage bleeding risks during surgery. Participants will receive either TAK-330 or the standard treatment, and the effectiveness of the treatment will be assessed during and after the surgery.
The study will monitor the occurrence of effective blood clotting during and after the surgery, as well as any side effects or complications that may arise. The goal is to determine if TAK-330 can safely and effectively reverse the effects of Factor Xa Inhibitors, helping to manage bleeding risks in patients undergoing urgent surgical procedures. The trial is expected to continue until early 2027, with the aim of providing valuable information on the safety and efficacy of TAK-330 for patients in need of urgent medical interventions.



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