S Fluindione Subcapsular haematoma: case reportA 56-year-old man developed subcapsular haematoma developed during treatment with fluindione.The man presented to the emergency department with a complaint of epigastric pain in the right hypochondrium for 3 days. A CT scan of the abdomen showed a heterogeneous enhancement of the liver parenchyma and a subcapsular haematoma. A haemorrhagic complication of fluindione was suspected. He was prescribed vitamin K injection. A Laboratory investigation showed INR 2.2 and haemoglobin 12.2g/dl. He was then transferred to another department for monitoring and further investigation.Fluindione was discontinued and replaced by enoxaparin. The man underwent medication reconciliation procedure. During the procedure two medication discrepancies were identified. He was receiving vigabatrin which had not been prescribed and he has been prescribed sotalol dosage double than the normal dosage usually taken by him (160 mg twice daily instead of 80mg twice daily). The practitioner was informed and the prescription was modified. It has been informed that he was receiving fluindione since 2007 following the development of an atrial flutter. As per his home medication list, he was receiving oral fluindione 20mg. His anticoagulation treatment was discontinued. He was then treated with aspirin. It was reported that he was admitted to stabilise his anticoagulant therapy and he was immediately discharged [time to reaction onset and outcome not stated].