Results 271 to 280 of about 69,645 (303)
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Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1967
Abstract— This study presents laboratory and clinical eveidence of canine hemophilia A in the Vizsla breed. The preparation and treatment with fresh frozen (‐197d̀C) normal canine plasma is reported.Résumé— Cette étude apporte le preuve par la clinique et les examens de laboratoire, de l'existence d'une hémophilic canine de type A dans la race Vizsla ...
R. M. Bird +3 more
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Abstract— This study presents laboratory and clinical eveidence of canine hemophilia A in the Vizsla breed. The preparation and treatment with fresh frozen (‐197d̀C) normal canine plasma is reported.Résumé— Cette étude apporte le preuve par la clinique et les examens de laboratoire, de l'existence d'une hémophilic canine de type A dans la race Vizsla ...
R. M. Bird +3 more
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Current Opinion in Hematology, 1995
The treatment of hemophilia and conditions that frequently afflict hemophilic patients, such as arthropathy, HIV infection, and viral hepatitis, are discussed. Long-term prophylaxis with Factor VIII or IX is very successful at preventing disabling arthropathy.
Gilbert C. White, Stephan Moll
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The treatment of hemophilia and conditions that frequently afflict hemophilic patients, such as arthropathy, HIV infection, and viral hepatitis, are discussed. Long-term prophylaxis with Factor VIII or IX is very successful at preventing disabling arthropathy.
Gilbert C. White, Stephan Moll
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Radiology, 1972
Knee arthrograms of 7 hemophilic children demonstrated the type and degree of joint changes. Synovial irregularity was infrequent and seemed unrelated to the degree of arthritis. Cartilaginous destruction did not always correlate with bone changes. Bone changes at some distance from the joints have long been recognized as the result of intraosseous ...
Job F. Menges +2 more
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Knee arthrograms of 7 hemophilic children demonstrated the type and degree of joint changes. Synovial irregularity was infrequent and seemed unrelated to the degree of arthritis. Cartilaginous destruction did not always correlate with bone changes. Bone changes at some distance from the joints have long been recognized as the result of intraosseous ...
Job F. Menges +2 more
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Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1968
Abstract The second successfully resected intussusception in a hemophiliac is reported. The mainstay of the antihemophilic therapy was cryoprecipitated globulin, an easily prepared blood fraction containing the antihemophilic globulin from 500 ml. of blood in a volume of 30 ml.
Kenneth E. Miller, David L. Collins
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Abstract The second successfully resected intussusception in a hemophiliac is reported. The mainstay of the antihemophilic therapy was cryoprecipitated globulin, an easily prepared blood fraction containing the antihemophilic globulin from 500 ml. of blood in a volume of 30 ml.
Kenneth E. Miller, David L. Collins
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Pediatrics, 1986
To the Editor.— I enjoyed reading the paper by Aronis et al,1 and would like to bring to your attention that we have also recently observed leukemia in two patients with hemophilia A and B, 10 and 1½ years of age, respectively.2 Because commercial factor VIII and IX were not used and only blood, fresh frozen plasma, and plasma were given
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To the Editor.— I enjoyed reading the paper by Aronis et al,1 and would like to bring to your attention that we have also recently observed leukemia in two patients with hemophilia A and B, 10 and 1½ years of age, respectively.2 Because commercial factor VIII and IX were not used and only blood, fresh frozen plasma, and plasma were given
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Seminars in Arthritis and Rheumatism, 1972
Abstract The severe and progressive permanent crippling defects that develop in the child with severe hemophilia are no longer inevitable. Although the prophylactic administration of deficient factor on a daily basis by intravenous injection to the young child suffering from hemophilia is economically and logistically prohibitive in most instances ...
Corning Benton +2 more
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Abstract The severe and progressive permanent crippling defects that develop in the child with severe hemophilia are no longer inevitable. Although the prophylactic administration of deficient factor on a daily basis by intravenous injection to the young child suffering from hemophilia is economically and logistically prohibitive in most instances ...
Corning Benton +2 more
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Scientific American, 1965
O n April 7, 1853, Queen Victoria of England gave birth to the eighth of her nine childl'en. From the beginning the infant Leopold was sickly; his baptism was postponed for almost three months. It may be that the trauma of birth had resulted in hemor rhages. In any event it soon became evident that he had an unusual tendency to bleed even from trivial
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O n April 7, 1853, Queen Victoria of England gave birth to the eighth of her nine childl'en. From the beginning the infant Leopold was sickly; his baptism was postponed for almost three months. It may be that the trauma of birth had resulted in hemor rhages. In any event it soon became evident that he had an unusual tendency to bleed even from trivial
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La Ricerca in Clinica e in Laboratorio, 1985
The therapy of hemorrhagic symptoms and the prevention of subsequent chronic disability in patients with hemophilia A and B are based on the appropriate use of specific concentrates of the deficient blood-clotting factors. The proper amount of the factor to infuse is calculated on the basis of the following parameters: patient's weight; type, location ...
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The therapy of hemorrhagic symptoms and the prevention of subsequent chronic disability in patients with hemophilia A and B are based on the appropriate use of specific concentrates of the deficient blood-clotting factors. The proper amount of the factor to infuse is calculated on the basis of the following parameters: patient's weight; type, location ...
openaire +3 more sources