Results 211 to 220 of about 127,419 (262)
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Current Opinion in Gastroenterology, 2004
Esophageal varices and Mallory Weiss syndrome are the two major esophageal bleeding disorders. Although there have been major breakthroughs in the treatment of peptic ulcer bleeding, the management of esophageal bleeding disorders remains a challenging problem.
Justin C Y, Wu, Francis K L, Chan
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Esophageal varices and Mallory Weiss syndrome are the two major esophageal bleeding disorders. Although there have been major breakthroughs in the treatment of peptic ulcer bleeding, the management of esophageal bleeding disorders remains a challenging problem.
Justin C Y, Wu, Francis K L, Chan
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Menorrhagia and bleeding disorders
Current Opinion in Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2007Menorrhagia affects 30% of women in reproductive age. Once referred to a gynaecologist, possible causative bleeding disorders are not routinely investigated and the risk of surgical intervention is high. This may lead to an increase in surgical complications and a negative health and psychological impact on women as well as an unnecessary financial ...
Ihab, El-Hemaidi +2 more
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Prophylaxis in bleeding disorders
Thrombosis Research, 2011Primary prophylaxis with coagulation factor concentrates has become the standard of care for children with hemophilia to reduce the risk of bleeding and related morbidity. However, several important questions remain unanswered regarding the optimal use of prophylaxis in patients with bleeding disorders.
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Bleeding disorders and periodontology
Periodontology 2000, 2007Delivery of patient care encompasses a wide range and variety of challenges, one of which is unexpected clinical bleeding. Clinical bleeding can be presented in two forms: the first can occur during surgery; and the second can manifest several days after the procedure.
Philip, Vassilopoulos, Kent, Palcanis
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Journal of Women's Health, 2007
Menorrhagia, or excessive menstrual bleeding, is a common clinical problem affecting reproductive-age women; however, the cause is undetermined in 50% of cases. Von Willebrand disease (VWD) or other bleeding disorders may be the underlying source of heavy bleeding. Women with menorrhagia and/or VWD are at increased risk for several conditions including
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Menorrhagia, or excessive menstrual bleeding, is a common clinical problem affecting reproductive-age women; however, the cause is undetermined in 50% of cases. Von Willebrand disease (VWD) or other bleeding disorders may be the underlying source of heavy bleeding. Women with menorrhagia and/or VWD are at increased risk for several conditions including
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Hematology, 2001
AbstractPatients with known coagulation deficiencies, either congenital or acquired, may bleed spontaneously with trauma or with surgical intervention. In contrast, however, are the unchallenged patients who bleed in a variety of clinical settings that demand rapid diagnosis so that appropriate therapy can be instituted.In the first section Dr. Louis M.
L M, Aledort, D, Green, J M, Teitel
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AbstractPatients with known coagulation deficiencies, either congenital or acquired, may bleed spontaneously with trauma or with surgical intervention. In contrast, however, are the unchallenged patients who bleed in a variety of clinical settings that demand rapid diagnosis so that appropriate therapy can be instituted.In the first section Dr. Louis M.
L M, Aledort, D, Green, J M, Teitel
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Haemophilia, 2008
Summary. During the haemostatic response, the formation of a primary platelet plug limits bleeding and provides a surface for clotting factors to assemble and become activated. The initial platelet plug is stabilized by fibrin monomers, covalently cross‐linked by FXIII, forming a platelets‐fibrin thrombus.
Peyvandi, F. +4 more
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Summary. During the haemostatic response, the formation of a primary platelet plug limits bleeding and provides a surface for clotting factors to assemble and become activated. The initial platelet plug is stabilized by fibrin monomers, covalently cross‐linked by FXIII, forming a platelets‐fibrin thrombus.
Peyvandi, F. +4 more
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Hematology, 2003
Abstract Both clinical and basic problems related to the congenital bleeding disorders continue to confront hematologists. On the forefront are efforts to bring genetic correction of the more common bleeding disorders such as hemophilia A to the clinic in a safe and accessible manner.
Margaret E, Rick +2 more
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Abstract Both clinical and basic problems related to the congenital bleeding disorders continue to confront hematologists. On the forefront are efforts to bring genetic correction of the more common bleeding disorders such as hemophilia A to the clinic in a safe and accessible manner.
Margaret E, Rick +2 more
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Blood, 2010
In this issue of Blood, Mumford and colleagues report a D304N variant of the thromboxane A 2 receptor (TxA 2 R) in a patient with a bleeding diathesis. 1 In their report, they describe the exciting path of a research journey initiated by a clinical observation, and leading to a discovery of a novel mechanism of a bleeding disorder: a mutation in the
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In this issue of Blood, Mumford and colleagues report a D304N variant of the thromboxane A 2 receptor (TxA 2 R) in a patient with a bleeding diathesis. 1 In their report, they describe the exciting path of a research journey initiated by a clinical observation, and leading to a discovery of a novel mechanism of a bleeding disorder: a mutation in the
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Bleeding disorders in Noonan syndrome
Pediatric Blood & Cancer, 2011AbstractNoonan Syndrome (NS) is a common genetic disease with multiple organ defects including bleeding disorders, which was last reviewed in 1997. Since then significant information has been acquired regarding bleeding problems in NS, specifically on the underlying genetics.
Benjamin J, Briggs, Joseph D, Dickerman
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