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Bleeders, bleeding rates, and bleeding score
Journal of Thrombosis and Haemostasis, 2013Bleeding symptoms are frequently reported even in otherwise healthy subjects, and differentiating a normal subject from a patient with a mild bleeding disorder (MBD) can be extremely challenging. The concept of bleeding rate, that is, the number of bleeding episodes occurring within a definite time, could be used as the unifying framework reconciling ...
A, Tosetto, G, Castaman, F, Rodeghiero
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Postoperative Bleeding: Coagulopathy, Bleeding, Hemothorax
Thoracic Surgery Clinics, 2006Several issues are involved in determining a patient's risk for postoperative hemorrhage and in managing this potential postoperative complication. The impact of minimally invasive procedures on the incidence of this complication is addressed in this article.
Virginia R, Litle, Scott J, Swanson
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Clinics in Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1974
ABSTRACT: During a two‐year period, 363 women with postmenopausal bleeding were studied. Included were women in whom the menses had been absent for one or more years and women treated with exogenous estrogens for at least one year.
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ABSTRACT: During a two‐year period, 363 women with postmenopausal bleeding were studied. Included were women in whom the menses had been absent for one or more years and women treated with exogenous estrogens for at least one year.
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Endoscopy, 2001
Gastrointestinal bleeding remains one of the most important emergencies in gastroenterology. Despite this, only about 100 abstracts concerning gastrointestinal bleeding (excluding bleeding complicating endoscopic procedures) were presented at this year's Digestive Disease Week (DDW; 7-10 May 2011; Chicago, Illinois, USA), accounting for less than 2% of
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Gastrointestinal bleeding remains one of the most important emergencies in gastroenterology. Despite this, only about 100 abstracts concerning gastrointestinal bleeding (excluding bleeding complicating endoscopic procedures) were presented at this year's Digestive Disease Week (DDW; 7-10 May 2011; Chicago, Illinois, USA), accounting for less than 2% of
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Transfusion and Apheresis Science, 2018
A patient's history of bleeding, whether spontaneous or in response to challenges, provides important information about both the likelihood of that patient having a biochemically-defined hemostatic defect, and that patient's risk of future bleeding. Other variables including age, comorbidities and medications influence these probabilities.
Emily K, Rimmer, Donald S, Houston
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A patient's history of bleeding, whether spontaneous or in response to challenges, provides important information about both the likelihood of that patient having a biochemically-defined hemostatic defect, and that patient's risk of future bleeding. Other variables including age, comorbidities and medications influence these probabilities.
Emily K, Rimmer, Donald S, Houston
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1951
There is wide divergence of opinion concerning the significance of discharge from the otherwise intact nipple. This is especially true of bloody discharge. The importance and causes of this symptom are discussed and a plan of investigation and treatment is presented. The methods outlined have proved satisfactory in clinical practice.
J W, CLINE, P R, WESTDAHL
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There is wide divergence of opinion concerning the significance of discharge from the otherwise intact nipple. This is especially true of bloody discharge. The importance and causes of this symptom are discussed and a plan of investigation and treatment is presented. The methods outlined have proved satisfactory in clinical practice.
J W, CLINE, P R, WESTDAHL
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Current Treatment Options in Gastroenterology, 1999
Cirrhotic patients should receive an endoscopy. Those with medium to large varices identified by endoscopy should receive beta-blocker therapy. The initial episode of variceal bleeding should be managed with endoscopic therapy to control the acute bleeding and concurrent infusion of octreotide.
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Cirrhotic patients should receive an endoscopy. Those with medium to large varices identified by endoscopy should receive beta-blocker therapy. The initial episode of variceal bleeding should be managed with endoscopic therapy to control the acute bleeding and concurrent infusion of octreotide.
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The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1959
Bleeding is the result of extravascular, vascular and intravascular defects. Most commonly, bleeding is the result of a defect in the vessel wall. Hemorrhage can be controlled by local and systemic measures. Local measures include: local pressure; rest; coagulation-promoting agents; thermocautery; application of ice; local vasoconstrictors; chemical ...
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Bleeding is the result of extravascular, vascular and intravascular defects. Most commonly, bleeding is the result of a defect in the vessel wall. Hemorrhage can be controlled by local and systemic measures. Local measures include: local pressure; rest; coagulation-promoting agents; thermocautery; application of ice; local vasoconstrictors; chemical ...
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