Results 301 to 310 of about 102,276 (330)
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Congenital Hemorrhagic Disorders in Jordan

Thrombosis and Haemostasis, 1984
SummaryThe results of a three year prospective study of inherited bleeding syndromes in Jordan is presented. There were 112 patients from 64 families. Of these there were 42 patients with hemophilia A, 23 with Glanzmann’s thrombasthenia, 22 with von Willebrand’s disease, 11 with Christmas disease, 6 with hypofibrinogenemia, 3 with afibrinogenemia, 2 ...
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Femoral Compression Neuropathy in Hemorrhagic Disorders

Archives of Surgery, 1969
Femoral neuropathy is an uncommon complication of hemorrhagic disorders. Little direct evidence exists concerning the responsible pathomechanics for it.1-9The two mechanisms of injury which have been postulated are hemorrhage into the nerve,3,5,7,10and compression by hemorrhage within the iliopsoas muscle.2-4,8The latter mechanism is based on ...
Donald B. Kettlekamp, Samuel R. Powers
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Maternal Coagulation Disorders and Postpartum Hemorrhage

Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2010
Disorders of coagulation are relatively uncommon as a sole cause of postpartum hemorrhage. Coagulation disturbances should be suspected in patients with a family history of such abnormalities and patients with a history of menorrhagia. Clinical circumstances may also suggest coagulation defect as a cause of postpartum hemorrhage.
Robert M. Silver, Heather Major
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Hemorrhagic Disorders Associated with Thrombolytic Therapy

Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America, 2000
Thrombolytic treatment for AMI, acute ischemic stroke, and massive pulmonary embolism has shown significant benefit. Along with the potential increase in perfusion and decrease in cell death, however, comes potential complications. Bleeding is the most common complication associated with thrombolytic therapy regardless of the particular agent and can ...
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Thalamic hemorrhage with neglect and memory disorder

Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 1986
A patient with right thalamic hemorrhage developed left-sided hemi-inattention, indifference, motor neglect, and hypokinesia. He also developed a severe memory deficit at the time of hemorrhage. Observations in this patient suggest that, in addition to a syndrome of neglect and hypokinesia, an amnesic syndrome can arise from unilateral lesions ...
Scott B. Tucker   +2 more
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Clinical Approach to the Patient With a Hemorrhagic Disorder

Postgraduate Medicine, 1960
Diagnosis of hemorrhagic disorders depends heavily on results of laboratory examinations; however, a sound and thorough clinical approach is also important. The proper clinical approach should first reveal whether or not an abnormality in hemostasis exists.
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Laboratory Diagnosis of Hemorrhagic and Thrombotic Disorders

Hematology/Oncology Clinics of North America, 1994
The study of hemostasis is a rapidly expanding field. Not only are new disorders being elucidated almost monthly, but also new proteins and interrelationships between known proteins are being reported continuously. These factors make the study of hemostatic disorders at once both exhilarating and challenging.
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Some complications of the therapy of hemorrhagic disorders

Disease-a-Month, 1993
The principal mode for treating disorders of hemostasis is correction of the patient's functional defect by transfusions of appropriate fractions of normal plasma or transfusions of platelets. Two major complications of such therapy are the transmission of infectious diseases, particularly hepatitis and the acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS ...
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Hemorrhagic Disorders

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1957
I, SCHULMAN, Z, CURRIMBHOY
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Treatment of Hemorrhagic Disorders, vol 1.

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1970
There has been considerable progress in the treatment of bleeding disorders during the last decade. Formerly the only treatment available was essentially fresh plasma, and precise diagnosis was more of academic interest than of practical importance. Fresh plasma still remains invaluable in the treatment of all types of bleeding disorders, but with the ...
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