Results 131 to 140 of about 900 (164)
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Fibrinogen and dysfibrinogenemia.

Annals of clinical and laboratory science, 1981
The fibrinogen molecule is becoming increasingly understood. Amino acid sequencing has been undertaken and studies of abnormal fibrinogens are leading to a more functional concept of its structure. Acquired dysfibrinogenemia appears to be a more common problem than previously thought, and may be found in patients with liver disease, cancer ...
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Thrombotic Dysfibrinogenemia

Thrombosis Research, 2000
Rita Marchi   +8 more
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[Obstetrical management in dysfibrinogenemia].

Geburtshilfe und Frauenheilkunde, 1990
Dysfibrinogenaemia is an inherited disorder, characterised by a plasmafibrinogen in normal concentration, but of abnormal quality due to impaired release of fibrinopeptides and/or impaired aggregation of fibrinomonomers. The typical abnormalities of the laboratory findings will be demonstrated by presenting the case reports of 4 patients with 5 ...
H, Heidegger, M, Spannagel, W, Schramm
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Dysfibrinogenemia as Thrombophilic Factor

1992
The prevalence of congenital disfibrinogenemia in venous thrombosis is approximately 0.5% as deduced from 5 studies on familial thrombophilia including a total of 1871 patients [1-5]. This is low in comparison with the prevalence of deficiencies of anticoagulation factors such as antithrombin III protein S and protein C, which together account for one ...
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ON DYSFIBRINOGENEMIA

1982
Rudolf Marx, Wolfgang Schramm
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